Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 16

FAIR, COOLER TCDAY; FAIR TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Auditorium Theatre. Motion Pictures at Dreed Theatre. Vaudeville ana Moving Pictures &t the Davis. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Mabrey will begin serving her Sunday dinners tomorrow. Schwartz Pros. can fix you up right just now on a kitchen range, parior stove or oil stove. See their adv. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Dr. Joel B. Slocum will deliver one of his_interesting addresses tomorrow at 8.45 at the Y. M. C. A. building. The subject of the address, The Mas- ter of My Boat. The message is sure to be full of interest to the men of the city and doubtless a goodly num- ber will take advantage of the op- portunity. Swahn's orchestra will contribute to the pleasure and inter- est of the meeting. All men invited. Current Questions at Central Baptist. Dr. Slocum will preach the second sermon in his new Sunday night se- ries at the Central Baptist church to- morrow night. The subject will be The High Cost of Living, or the Cost of High Living—Which? The general title of the serles is The Gospel and Current Queries. As an evidence of the public interest in these discussions, the audience was large last Sunday night. The entire service is about an hour long. The quartette singing and the congrega- tlonal hymns are hearty and insplr- 8. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Five High Class Vaudeville Acts Next Week, Starting next Monday, Oct. 16th, the management of the Auditorium will give their entire attention to vaude- ville attractions and will discontinue the feature pictures, for the present, at least. Five high class and expensive acts of vaudeville will be booked each weck, with a complete change of pro- gram on Thursdays, making a total of ten new acts each week. Musical comedy bills will be run in from time to time also, but only those thht are positively up to the mark will be played. Tho flve act vaudeville bill for next weck is as follows: Anthony and Adele, expert accordion players and whistlers, have been booked as a special feature and will head the bill. Bogart and Nichols will appear in an up-to-the-minute comedy singing and talking skit which will be etaged in their own _ special settings, two in number. Carl Francis, who comes ex- cellently recommended as a high class comedy entertainer, with a brand new line of funny jokes and stories. The Taylbr Sisters, another act carrying their own stage setting, and who are well known in the valdeville world, will introduce a nifty _singing and dancing specialty, and Romaine, who will introduce the fifth vaudeville num- ber, has a wonderful equilibristic nov- elty aerlal act which will startle all who see it. Besides this bilg vaudeville show,) three short pictures will be shown, in4 cluding one of the latest numbers of the Heart International News Film service, which is run in_conjunction with the Hearst newspapers, and is undoubtedly one of the best news films on the market, a short war film and the seventh number of the Frank Dan- iels comedy series, ome of which gis shown at this house every Monday and ‘Thursday. There will be three com- plete shows dally at 2.30, 7 and 3.40, and the usual admission will be charged: DAVIS THEATRE Four Shows Today at 1.39, 3.15, 6.45 and 845—Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Photoplays. There will be four shows at this theatre today and the feature attrac- tion on this bill is The Girl ‘in the Gown $hop, a miniature musical com- edy with ten people, eight of them pretty girls and two funny comedians. This is the most expensive and elab- orate attraction that has ever appear- ed in this city, and It is proving a Dig hit with the Davis patrons. Laugh- ter, song, dance and beautiful cos- tumes make this act something that everyone will enjoy, all the latest cre- ations of dame fashion are worn by the girls and the ladies have a chance to see the latest fall styles displayed by living models. Another fine act is presented by Fred Weber & Co., call- ed At the Stage Door. This is & uni- que ventriloguial offering and_ one that will please both young and old. The third act is Dora Hilton, a pretty girl with a sweet singing voice who puts over several songs to everyone's satisfaction. The Triangle feature photoplay is Dorothy Gish in Gretchen, the Green- horn, a_five-part Grifith production, ‘This story concerns the trials and tribulations of a Dutch engraver and his charming little daughter. They come to America. to seek their fortune and they encounter a good many vi- cissitudes. Through shcer necessity he undertakes to do a job, the legiti- macy of which he questions. This work gets him into extreme difficulties from which he is rescued only by the £00d_sense and cunning of his daugh- ter Gretchen. To complete the show there is a funny two-reel Keystone comedy call- ed A Lovers Might, featuring Fred Mace. gl Another big show is booked for the first half of next week with Three Big Keith Acts and Frank Keenan in The Toorobred, a five-part Ince fea- ture. BREED THEATRE. An exceptionally fine bill of feature photaplays is at the Breed theatre to- day, Ape feature of which is The C3ild of Dettiny, a five part Metro wonder- play, featuring the gifted and charm- ing artiste, Irene Fenwick. This story was written especially for fiss Fenwick, and is admirably suited to her peculiar talents and charm. There is a strong supporting cast which includes such well known stage and screen stars as Robert Blliott, Mme. Ganna Walska, Roy Applegate, Roy Clalr, Martin J, Faust, Willlam Davidson, William Vearance, R. A. Bresee and zabeth Le Roy. The Child of Destiny will mark Miss Fen- wick' debut on the Metro program, but she will be remembered. The Breed also ws the Metro Travelogue, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in It Never ot By completes the bill for 1oday Harold Lockwood and May Allison, the popular Metro stars, will be seen on the screen at the Breed on Monday and Tuesday in The Masked Rider, a thrilling five part vroduction of mys- tery, romance and adventure The story of The Masked Rider lald In the mountains of North Caro- lina, where most of the scencs were shotographed. Through cial Fangements the Metro plivers given permission by the governme: use a deserted moonshining still and rendezvous for some exciting scene: The old Bat Cave inn also figures prominently in this feature. Mr. Lockweod is seen at his best in The Masked Rider. He Ziven un- - ~~NORWICH, CONN. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES . . WANTED FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND WEAVERS WANTED town; excellent working conditions; had ‘at $2.00 and $250 per week, rail- road fare paid on six months' con- preferred; good wages. Apply between 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. and 8 p m. JAMES WHITE, Attawaugan Hotel, Daniclson, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of an execution I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, one three- quarter Jeffrey truck, former- ly owned by U. H. Desrosiers, on Monday, October 16, at 10 a. m., at Town Hall, Jewett City. g Attest: ad LOUIS M. GINGRAS, Deputy Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execntion I will sell at public auction to the highest bid der, one three-quarter Jeffrey truck, formerly owned by U. H. D fers; on Monday, October 16, at 10 it Town Hail, Jewett City. Attest: LOUIS M. GINGRAS, Deputy Sheriff. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk will meet at the Town Clerk's Ofiice in Town of Ledyard, Conn.. Oct 20., 1916, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m, and on Oct 27, 1916, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m., for the purpose of admitting to the clec tors' oath all those found to be auall- fied. Dated at Ledvard, Conn, Oct. 13 1916. OHARLIS A. GRAY, JOSEPH E. HOLDRIDGE FREDERICK W. BURTO) Selectmen. WILLIAM L ALLYN, oct14d Tow of gemsational situations. Miss Alli- fon as the mountain girl is thoroughly at home In her part, for she is in reality a_daughter of the southland. One of the spectacular scenes in the production is the dynamiting of an un- derground hiding place of a gang of desperate moonshine: The Pathe Weekly and a very fun comedy enttiled A Ghost of a Chance completes the bill for Monday and Tuesday. Loomer Opera House, Willimantic— Thomas H. “Ince’s. Civilization. Clvilization, the great cinema spec: tacle for which the master producer, Thomas H. Ince, is'responsible and which c to the Loomer Opera House, Willimantic, Thursday, Oct. 19, has something more than its enor- mous cast to recommend it to the at- tention of thosc who take pleasure in this form of entertainment. It is the first movie of which it may truthful 1y be said that it cost about a million dollars, It will be seen that gauged by mere expenditure of money Mr. Ince must have done this. For his milllon he gives you the last word battle scenes. " In battle scenes he is facile princeps. About three years ago he WANTED LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder re- tarn to this affies e iAl Main St He- FOR SALE SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS LOST—In _Norwich, Monday, bracelet with jnitl if returned to Bulletin Office. ———— WANTED IMMEDIATELY Sonable price on ‘either Salt or fresh Greene Ave. and Cedar St. Fafl nuufi H. &t Lp flP -dmm, FOR SALE: il: 1 near main . H. : : d1-acre farm, i s lino. station, on frunk line Righway, fine land, Lirge orchard, new barn, large New poultry house an ENCY, Wil Experienced weavers (male and fe- male) to learn corduroy and velvet weaving on No. 40, No. 60 and No. 20 automatio looms; fine mill, out of 8-room house, WILLIAM B. WILCOX......Auctioneer AUCTION We will sell at Publfc Auction on the Stewe Farms, located in North Ston- ington, threc miles south from Preston City and two miles north from Preston mantic, Conn. —————y FOR SALE FOR SALE A very desirable ‘building lot at No. 2 Asylum Street, 50 ‘féet wide, front and back. Must be sold to settle an seven room company tenement can be tract. Strike declared Jong ago, kut mill running and no trouble, families at 10 oelock a. m., the following described property, viz.: 1 horse, 4 express wagon with brake, 1 two-seated demo- two-horse team wago iumber wagon, 1 running gear to wag- on, two-horse wagon pole, 1 ox tip cart, 1 stone drag, 1 new hay hay cutter and 1 corn sheller, mowing machines, cultivators, blacksmith's blacksmith's vise, washing ma- chine, cider barrels, 1 double or single pumps with pipe, lumber, pair big iron steelyards,window frames on bars, and other small ice box, haby carriage and high butter boxes, articles too numerous thing sold to the 1t sald day be stormy, sale will take place next fair week day. 12 Grand - View Terrac ‘50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 2 cows, 3 helfers, crat wagon, 1 horse sled, rakes and forks, springtooth harrow, scratching sheds, 6 (will bear this season), strawberries (will this Spring), (will cut 100 Ibs. dail, an income getter). school ana church; stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. it in all New Englan WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broke 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telerhone 365 Vest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley peach trees be in fruitage % acres asparagu in season— ear raflroad, iand free from with glass, te mention highest biadaer. Nothing like ARTHUR STOWE. WILLIAM B. AUCTION We will sell at Public Auction on the Stowe Farms, ington, three miles s e —— e e ey FOR SALE 'gia&?mn Mills, 530 Broadway, New York No. 96 McKmley Avenue Corner of Perkins Avenue Fine residence propérty with large 1f sold at once a uth from Preston and two miles north from Preston at 10 o’elock a. m. the following deseribed property, Viz.: 1 brake, | two-seated demo- [§ jot 150x125 feet.. very low price will be named. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. R ———————— ——— FOR SALE One Hot Air Furnace, com- plete with fittings, suitable for heating eight room hotse. American Strawboard Co. T Wl SR e FOR S A HORNLESS DISC PHONOGRAPH complete) as regular $50 type, slightly used. .50. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. running gear tu two-horse wagon pole, 1 ox tip 1 stone drag, cutter and 1 corn shell- mowing ma- 1 springtooth harrow, smith’s forge, machine, cider ngle harness ksmith’s vise, pumps with teelyards, window fron bars, and other small tools, ice box, baby carriage and frames with glass merous to men Everything sold to take place mext fair HARRY STOWE, (with cover Agricultural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. JUST ARRIVED. Another car of Horses just in from Draft Horses and Chunks I have had They must be sold. Comé and see them. ELMER R. PIHRSON. LEGAL NOTICES ASSESSORS’ NOTICE taxes in the FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tekemeiit and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lote. all in de. sirable loca‘ions. List your property if you care to seil o) Tent as I have a number of peoplé tooking for real es tate investments. WIELIAM f, it Real xstate and Insurance. to return' to the the first day =sors on or before v signed and takahle property owned of 10 per cent. addi- receiving sald Town_Clerk's POULTRY FARM FOR SALE One_1l-acre poultry from Franklin square; trolley stops in front of place: house of 6 rooms, in ex- cellent condition; 1 barn 20x30, 1 corn- house, and wagon shed in perfect con- dition, 1 pighouse, 4 hencoops and large henvards, 330 hens and chickens, 1 cow om 2.30 till 230 p. L, made the Battle of Gettysburg, which is still regarded as a classic of war film work, In Civilization, he takes you on water and by the help of the United ~States government, friendly toward the movies, you duels, battles, submarines, dread- noughts, explosions, and incidentally, the infinitely harrowing sceme of the Lusitania. Mr. Ince is so vivid in this part of his picture, that you may imagine that he was an eye witness of this disaster. Probably nothing more poignant than this reminder of the greatest sea tragedy of all time, has ever been seen on the motion picture screen. ‘And yet Civilization is by no means a cut and dried sermon which we are accustomed to listen to in churches and chapels; on the eontrary, it is a touching story of universal = appeal, h the ordinary incidents of the aally life of a nation to fill in the detafls. The reader is urged to see the pi ture for himself, because it is impo: sible within the space of this reading notice to ‘do its many qualities jus- tice. No criticism of it that has yet appeared, has succeeded in doing this, because the picture takes in such a wide angle of subject, embracing as it does, a dramatic panorama of the world's joys and sorrows for thous- ands of years. Is not that a very big thing’ e A ST HORLICK’E TBE CRIGINAL MALTED MILK THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1222. 26-23 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- limited opportumity _‘to lisplay his prowess and horsemanship in a score ineas before the public, thers is T medium eetter than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. incubators and brooders, ements to work this land i the and all tools this place; 6 acres o best of condition-and under cuitivation apple and - pear Price $3,000. NOTICE of Voters of the Town fewiars inqui in session at the Tomortichags gy S. STEGEL, Real Eutate and Insurance. Franklin, Square, over Car Station. Norwieh, Conn. FARM FOR SALE Known as the Wilson farm; conven- iently divided into mowing, pasturc and woodland. with running water through the center of the farm: situated town of Plainfield on the Green Hollow road % mile from Moosup and Central line and within miles of three large manufacturing vil- Said farm contains 3) land, more oF less, with good dwelling house, barn ‘with cellar, large wagon Wwood “house. two or three hen houses, ice house, house and barn. barn and sheds are full of hay which can go with the place. For further particulars, inquire of Administrator, o'clock a. m. unt ., to place on list “To Be of those In behalf application is made to either 5 o'clock D. General Statutes. GTON LATHE ASSESSORS’ NOTICE All persons, the ‘Town o liable to pay Norwich ar hereby noti- . a written or printed list, Village trolley signed and sworn to, o of all taxable on the first . Those failing to il be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall, sent by mail upon application ed at Norwic WANTED—By a you couple,” two {:’nl:g:?rlifor?s lor; light h(’:‘\‘:’ls eep- | y located i ossible. . Ad eru Builetin Offica. Do octidd ALESMEN selling restaurant, hote cafe, cigar, pool, drug, general store trade can do big business with our new live pocket side line; all merchants towns 100,000 and under want it; $5 commission each sale; no collecting, no expense or risk to merchant; we take back all unsvld goods. Canfleld MCE. Co., 208 Sigel St., Chicago, Il octldd WOMEN wanted; full time salary $16 selling guaranieed hoslery to wearer; 25 hour spare time; penmanent; ex- perience unnecessary. International Hoslery, Norristown, Pa. oct14d MAKE GOOD LIVING In real estate business: our real estate educator tells how real ectate deals are’ made by .;Iuccemul Teal estate agent: how to list property; how to sell; advertise; manage roperty; write Insurance; about landlord and tenant; real estate titles; legal forms; hundreds of point- ers, tips, etc.; 246 pages, nicely bound; only $1, postage prepaid. Your money right back if_ you are not perfectl: satisfled. Realty Educator, sk 75, Station F. Washington, D, C. _octldd WEALTHY farmers daughter, 30, lonely, will marry. Address Lonesome, c&;eclfidlslon Unity, San Francisco, Cal. | Phone 1046-12. octidd bull. Tegistered;- young ples, and two er. J. G. Lywan, Norwich, Tt. ootldd FA A T s oh SHONERE, TFOR SALE_Blght weeks old pigs, OB T neice, I sold 8t onee. SALE_One pure bred Jersey ensilage’ cutters, one hand or pow: TO RENT ard and barn: octl4d | Oh. the test of life 4s loving amd the ¢ of six rooms and ‘edar ‘St, or Phone TO RENT—Cot! with steam heat; on trolley lin: small family. TO RENT—Cot| 2 PhillipsgAv northern cows, new milkers and JUST ARRIVED-—A car of choice y latge size. B. B. R 1™V, Whiimantic DIv. octida -A_high grade pool table. Inquive At iho Johuson House, WiIL: mantle, octi4d FOI_SALE Six_weeks old_ piss. M ohE Leonard: Bridge, Conn: octidd FOR SALE--Doubls drum holsting engine and iron table circular saw, In quire T. B. Babcock, Norwich. octid R SALE—Full blooded strawberry gf;?tn. many verleties, 100 plants for 3. Arnat = Bretschneider, Danlelson, nn Blone 2563, 56p26TuThS A WORD to turkey ralsers: Konemal' Specific No. 14 is a scientific freatment for the prevention and cure of black- head in turkeys. It has never failed to do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Oonn. Price 50c. ZugTuThS TO_ RENT—Two mnicel; rooms for light housekeeping. T0 RENT —— thres-room _tenement: | Love is blind that must b Inquire 39 Spruce St. TO RENTTenemont 152 Palmer St. Inquire on premises. 4T 120 Broadway; a_modern six- room flat; also modern five-room flat. nquire at 122 Broadway. 0 RENT—Firaishoy Toom, ail con. viences, for wmentlemen, Main St.' Ring first or octlid TO RENT_Tenement of five rooms, 88 Fourth ‘St. Inguire of Greeneville TO RENT--Rooms, with or wéfiont RENTOne flat of four rooms; $9. Ihquire N. B. Lewis, 841 Main St. FURNISHED rooms; also 1'ght house- DARE you write a Western farmer, Torth 360,000, secking marriage? Sin: cere, 57 Fourth St, San Francisco, octidd % WANTED—Capable girl for general housework In small family. dress Mrs. W. B. Eilis, Danielson, Conn. oct1d AMBITIOUS person may earn $10 to $25 weekly writing for newspapers during spare time at home: send for particulars. _Press Syndicate, 185, Washington, D. C. octidd WANTED—Customer_for 100 _quarts of milk, to be_delivered in Norwich. Phone 1879-12, Norwich. OCtU4SWS WANTED—Py youns lady, position to care for old lady or assist In house- work. Box 15, Bulletin. octiid 5 A DAY gathering overgreens, roots and herbs; 10c brings book and war_prices: particulars free. Botanlcal 45, New Haven, Conn. octl4s VOMEN wanted; full time $15, spare time 25c an hour, selling guaranteed wear proof hosiery to wearer: experi- ence unnecessary; enormous Christmas business. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Fa. octisd WANTED— autotruck for on G. M. Flint, 165 A Con: xchange, a one-ton or pair_of horses. sh St, Willimantle, octldd LARGE manufacturer wants repre- sentatives to sell _shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts. direct to homes. Write for 'free ‘Samples. 2 its, . try me; best and most successful; lnndreds rich wish marriage oon tiy. con- fdential; most rellable, years of ex- perience] descriptions free ‘The Suc- cesstul . Mrs. Purale, Box 556, Oalkland, Cal o8t7S FOR SALE--Store fixtures, consist- ing of counters, large and small, tables, also shelving and drawers. Apply to George A. Berry, Willlams' Drug Store, Danleison, Couii. octisd FOR SALE — One vair of stoers, ‘| weight 1900 pounds, well mated. Jerry M. Doyle, Wauregan, Conn. Box 66. actl TOR SALE_Two pure bred Shrop- shire rams. James B. Palmer, Nor- wich. odt13d FOR SALI-Two farm horses; cheap it sold at once; weight 1100 pounds; also two Jersey cows. P. H. Wilcox. Phone_connection. octi3d FOR SALE_Three cows: one due to calve soon; one new milch cow; one due in Febiuary, givlyg a good quan tity of milk now. 8 Huntington Ave. Norwich Town. octizd FOIt SALE—One 1916 Ford delivery car, new: one Ford delivery body with commercial windshield, ‘used = three months; one 1516 Ford runabout body, nearly new: would trade for Ford tour- ing body; price low for cash. W. E Clark, 315 Mountain St, Willimantic Conn.” Phone 425. octizd FOW_ SALE: — Podigreed Airedale bitch, spaved. two years old, broken to chickens, good to children, spieadid ratter and_woedchuck killer; invain ble on a farm; price $30. George Thomas. Telephone 257-5, Willimantic. octi2d FOR SALE—_Groton Long Foint; on ascount of illness am unable to con- tinue paymenis on splendid lot at Gro- ton Long FPoint; will sell reasonabic on_installments. Adiress Reasonaole, care Builetin. octizd TOR _SALI—Young Hedfone Tux- hound,ready to start this fall. H. Pendl¢ton, Norwich, R. D. No. I. Phoné 1851-2; betild FOR SALE—Onec 1912 Cadillac five- WANTED AT ONCE—Two farm nds by the month, can use one older an to milk and do chores, 5001 place, 2504 pay. W. . Brown. Sheppurd, Hiil Iarm, Wauregan, Conn. Tel, DO YOU WANT a good dairy farm? have some good bargains; list of 30 to select from in New London and Windiam courties. George E. Briggs, Yantic, Conn. oct13 A To hire a farm, with privilcge of buying if sulted; must be near market. iWrite Box 61, care Bul- letin Co. TED—Thres or four earioa vrite Box 157, 1ite octizdaw g00d opportun] Solicitor and col- ¥__of _ Willimantle, : al French; saiary and mission: permanent position’ offer- satisfactory references reqtiired. Adaress “Solicitor, Bulletin Sfnice. oc lector Conn.; must s: o passenger touring car, thoroughly re- built by a iocal dealer a short time ago; will sell for considerable less than the market price for a car of this type. Inquire Imperial Garage- oct10d ¥OR SA 916 655 meven-pas- senger Buick touring car; this car runs in every respect as good as new; one model C-37 1815 Bulck touring car, in perfect running order. It is not nec sary to say anything further about those models to those who know theso cars; one model C-25 1915 Buigk four- ing car, thoroughly rebuilt and re- painted ‘a_shori time ago; one 1916 model D-645 five-passenger couring car, sMp covers, oversize tires, in a uirantecd condition. All of = these uicks carry 5,000 mile guarantee, sams as when new. Prices very atiractive. Inquire Imperial Garage. oct10d FOR SALE--Three work horses: alse one and-two inch chestnut, hickor: and ash. A. T. Gardner. 15 Oalk St Call betiveen -9 p. m. * oct6d WANTED—Practical nurse _would like maternity cases. Address Box 24, Brooklyn, Conn. octizd WANTED— X Competent woman 107 general housework., Mrs. W. F. Alling, 124 Washinzton st octi2d WANTED——Girl_for general hause- worle, Apply 21 Falrmount St. Clty, NTED. country shop; 3 85, George A. oct10d . South Coventry, LE_My business stock and in licensed place in the Web- ster building. opposite the railroad sta. tion, “at Dayville (Killing.y), Conn. Wililam Campbell, Deyviile, _Conn Pl octid JLE or cxchange: reglstered Holsteln bull, 2 years old. gentle and all right. P} 1891 seplsd “FOR SALE—Touring car; first class condition; price reasonable for quick sale. Address Touring Car, Builetin Office, seplid WANTED—A cook. _Apply to Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood, Wauregan. - 90tl9d WANTED--Eright, clean Loy te do errands and make himself userul. A ply \\'”ads( Side Silk Mill, Mechanie 5‘ Gett WANTED—A cook. ~Apply ‘“venings at 82 Lincoln Ave. ek or)('l'ds FOR SALE _Groatest real estatc bar- in in Norwich; Buckigham home on fVashington St.; 12-room house, most subsiantiaily built,_ which cost over $30,000 to build; also IS building lots and 40-foot streét. Price for residence and the 28 lots, §10,000. Address Real Bstate Exchange, New London, Conmn. 4 191 Twin Six bas arrived; agenc icion still open: we want live men to handle; reasonable propo- sition given to right party. Write for pamphlet. Adelaide Garage and Supply Station, 935 Brcad St., Providence, R. I.. Factory Agents, octhd HELP WANTED in all departments of the American Thread Company’s Willimantic mills; steady employment and good wages. ' APPIY at otce. acts wanted; government jobs; $75 t positions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 85-T., Rochestor, N. Y. octéd 3 WANTED—Two first class plumbers and _steamfitters. George Despathy, Moosup. sep28d WANTED—Second hand furniture, highest price paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Fracklin St.Tel. ‘T17- may24d WANTED A GOOD ELECTRICIAN Steady work American Strawboard Co. Weavers Wanted Experienced weavers, male and fe- mnle, to learn corduroy and veivet wenving on No. 40, No. 60 and No. 20 automatic looms; fine mill out of town; excedent working conditions; seven- room company temements ~au be had at $2 to $2.50 per week; rallroad fare paid on months’ . contract; strike eclared lonx ago, but mill running nd vo trouble; familles preferreds Zood wwozes. Apply between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. wnd 6 p. m. to S p. m., to . WOODWORTH, Plainfield, Conn. 0ct10TPThS FOR SALE The Manwaring Stables on Asylum Norwich. Excellent location for stible or other businees. Also building lot on the southerly next west of the 50 feet front DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democrats of the Town of Nor- wich are requested to maet in zhe Town Monday evening, side o Maple St, A Briggs property. and over 200 deep. Also a tract of about 1%0 ncrés of pasture and timberland In Bozrah, near Wauwecus Hill, recently owned by John Manwaring, Jr. Ki<o an unaivided interest as recent. owned by John Mauwaring, Manwaring property in Montville, two candidafes for Representatives in the next General Assembly, and also to nominate Justices of the TOWN COMMITTI Vwatcnes, Jaw ites of any ki Lowest Rates of inierest. Am old firm to deal with. THS COLLATERAL LOAN OO, 143 Mais Street, caire, (Lstablished Raymond farm and the AMOS A. BROWNING, THERE 1s no advert Bastern Connecticus letin' tor busine medium in The MR. WALTER J. FULTON, Hotel Royal, New London, Ct. octi2d 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 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A & 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 with improvements, well rented, 5 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Good investment. Francis D. Donohue Central Building, Norwich | s ———— _— PICTURESQUE STONE COTTAGE FOR SALE On Rockwell 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 PRIVATE SALE of household furniture, carpets, rugs, bedding and pictures, to settls the estate of the late John Kimball, at 315 ‘West Main St, Tuesday and ‘Wednes- gay, Oct. 17-1s. Hours of sale: 0-12, 2-4. oct14d FOR SALE A very desirable Cottage, with all modern “improvem excellent loca- fion, on Bliss Place. For full particu lars, inquire of % JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Imsurance Broker. Franklin Square. account OF INCrease In price Of tee oo the " Whitestons. Clanr _will g LT el Tooms for LERt housekeeping, & Carter Ave., Bast Side. 33 Broadway; upper modern convenlence: John E. Fannuig, : rent reasonable. 2 Broadway. \shed house, improvements, all moderi Laurel HIIl Ave. A modern five room flat; cheap rent to right 585-14, TO RENT—-Low seven rooms and aii er flat, 36 River Ave modern conven- urnished rooms, modern conveniences, §3 Washinston St.__Phone 1429- TO RENT —Cottagé house ¥. TompK.ns, — Homelike house, elght rooms and bath, hest res- apartments, kitchenette; heat, electric light. FURNiSHED auis, B montn a te Within @ve mi ¢ FOR RENT in the buildi lin and Willow ner store for s occupied Store roum. and by tne Providence uakery. Franklin_square at 31 Franki ewly farnishe at The_Seymour, Phone 1043-2. FOR RENT House, 67 Church Street. cated. All modern conveniences. session given at once. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. modern conveniences, 84 Franklin St. Centrally lo- | & aying: “Let them slay the TO RENT 7 Room Cottage at $25 per Month JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Rental Department. To Rermt | 7 Room Cottage House BATH, STEAM HEAT, SET TUBS, LARGE YARD RESIDENTIAL INQUIRE OF N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street FdR RENT The best apartment For tull particula W Real Estate TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room tage. 3 acres land, Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetablo gardens: hardwood ~ floors, Rental $350, Sena for booklet Others $200 0 $4000. csterly, R. L rRANK W. COY. FOR SALE OR SALE In the best residential section, a new, mcdern Cottage, bungalow containing seven rooms ang bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fruit trees. | THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Granolithic Sidewalk Facts forty cement walks built by me N Norwieh. Ono. at Chelsea Parade, over one-quarter of & hames . of in Norwich. 1,450 feet long those forty satisfied lect a man who knows how and will ount to noth- Specifications Mine is for you you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR POETRY THE TEST OF LIFE. test of iove Is trul ATl the morning of it g g with the spiritual dawn of youth. In_the love e little saving, n the joy, of love a gleam at shall :ight us to the summits Of the oniy worth-while dream. selfish, and the test with it shall fal ALl the truer love ls Swester than the violet In the vale. All the higher love is nobler Than tho measurer sball know, Than the heavens In their glory Are from ecarth that dreams below: But the love that answers clearly t¢ the test shail make life flue As the roses of a morning when the dawn Is like a wine, And from out its beauty flowin Our replenished hearts shall feel All the Knowing worth the knowins All the life that answers real. —Baltimore Sun CHANGE, The beautiful Danube that once wed s0_blue, That wonnd s way through the ro. momse of vears, Is deepened in shade to an angrier ers are scarlet and salty with tears. it of the music has struck fts last note. Has welled to a minor and echoed wway or rasped throat lone on 2 hattlefield trying to prav. a sob in a dying man': ready the heavens are smirehed with the hue That_stormily spreads where the skyline iz wide. The beautiful Danube that once was &0 blue Ts stained with the blood of the men that have died Jans McLean. HUMOR OF THE DAY es envy the idle “Don’t you sometim rieh?” No.” replied Farmer Corntas “I know men that haven't a who can be just as idle as anybody. Washington Star. “Before we were married you used to send a dozen roses every week," said she. “Roses are easy.” replied he. “This week I'm going o send you two tons of coal.”—London Saturday Journai. ‘I can’t quite make up my mind whether young Woggs Is trying to be a despe: or 2 mollycoddle.’ “Neither. He is conscientiously en- deavoring to resemble the hero of the novel his best girl is reading.”—Wash- ington Star. The passenger—I wonder you dow't brush for wetting your labels, use | sandy. The porter—Weel, the company dis- na’ allow us brushes, ye see, so we just have tae use our tongues. The only trouble is keeping them wet. -Pear. on's Weekly. Louis—Mother, how did father get to know you? Mother—Why, one day at the sea- shore 1 fell from a pier into the wa- ter, and your father jumped in and ed me. Louis—Isn’t that funny! Why, he won't let me learn how to swim.— Puck. At a military church service during the South African war some recrui were listening to the chaplain Soers as Joshua smote the Zgyptians,” when a recruit whispered to a com- Bill, the old bloke is a bit off; doesn’t he know It was Kitchener who swiped the Egyptians.”’—Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOFE is Koochinching is the name of ons of | Minnesota’s counties. New Zealand exported 44,628 galions |of whale oil during 1914. In order to extract iodine from sea- weed, Russia is erecting a factory ir Viadivostok. A Frenchman has developed 2 meth- od for obtaining casein from milk by electrolysis. Colorado uses” more than 2,000,000 |eléctrical horse power every day to run its industries. The highest paid patrolmen in the United States are those of San Fran- sco, who receive $1,464 a year. Last December Germany had mcre | than 10,000,000 cows and more than 20,000,000 beef cattle of all kinds. An Bnglishman has invented a col- lapsible lifeboat with a rubber skin, that automatically closes punctures. Paris has the largest steam turbine electric plant in Europe, a street rail- power station - producing 120,000 horse power. 2 The government maintains 27,340 miles of road in Spain and has more than 8,000 miles under construction at the present time. An Indian tribe in Bolivia shuns the whites and lives as in the stone age, making tools and weapons of stone, bone and wood. Argentina and Paragruay have con- cluded a new commercial freaty which provides for practically free trade bes tween the two countries. A preparation of soldified glug which can be used instead of rubber for many purposes, has been invented by a German scientist. The Chilean: government has ap- pointed a commission to make & study of the water power available for hy- droelectric developments. The ~passage through the Panama canal on July 15 of the passenger steamship Remuera of the New Zea- land Shipping company, on the way from Wellington to London, marks jthe estdblishment of this important line through the canal. Its route has formerly been around the Cape of Good Hope on the outward voyage from Great Britain and around Cape Horn on the homeward lap, the ves- sels going completely around the world on each voyage. The old route totaled 2,216 miles; the new route will. approximate 11,190 miles via Tahit! and Colon, or 11,450 miles if the steamer sails direct to_ Balboa from Wellington and goes by Norfolk on the way from Colon to Piymouth. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alw-fi.bun Signature of 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 no advertising medi gisl e e THERE 18 no advertising medium in ing, m?g‘.wt :m to The Bul-