Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 16

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS D.E_Qg&;f?tl F‘ B 3 What Is Going On Tonight ., Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at ‘Auditorium Theatrg. Motlon Pictures’ at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. { ANNOUNCEMENTS A good place to trade is at Schwartz | Bros. for Furniture and Stoves. They | offer special bargains for every day I dgflnx Merchants' Week. See their adv. - A Noted Speaker at Central Baptist Church. Rev. William Fetler, who speaks on “The Crisis of Russia” tomorrow' night at the Central Baptist church, is a Russian of internationar fame. He has earned the name “Apostle of Rus- sla” He has had remarkable exper- dences in his own land in connection with the work of planting the seed of the Gospel. His story is a thrilling one and should be heard by all our Norwich people. An Unusual Meeting for Men. Dr. F. N. Seerley, M. D., of Spring- fleld, Mass, will be the speaker at the big mass meeting for men only in the large hall of Y. M. C. A. buflding at 8.45 p. m., tomorrow. Dr. Seerley is the popular dean of the Y. M. C. A. college at Spring- fleld, and he has had wonderful suc- cess as a speaker to men for more than twenty vears; he will on this oc- casion deliver his famous lecture on personal purity, and it is expected that a very large number of men will avail themselves of this rare opportunity. In addition to the lecture the musi- cal part of the meeting will be of more than ordinary interest as a dou- ble male quartette from the Bass-Clef has Kindly consented to furnish two selections, and this with Swahn’s or- chestra will add much to the service. dmission to this meeting will be strictly by ticket only, and _tickets can be secured free at the Y. M. C. A. and the central drug stores. Dr. Seerley will speak to boys from 11 to 16 at Y. M. C. at 3 p. m. DAVIS THEATRE Four Shows Today, Three Big Keith Acts, Triangle Plays and Charl Chaplin in His Latest Two-reel Comedy. There will be four shows at the Da- vis today, at 1.30, 3.15, 6.45 and 8.45, and the bill on today is one of the finest ever seen at this popular thea- tre. There are three Keith headline aéts, & big Triangle feature and Chap- Iin in his latest comedy success. Head- fng the vaudeville is the big Keith attraction presented by Haviland and Thornton, called At Trouville. This is a comedy sketch that is just one laugh after another. Josephine Len- hart, a dainty little miss, bas a novel character change offering that pleases everyone and Nip and Tuck completes the vaudeville with a alkative acr batic act that is certainly wonderful. The Triangle feature is called The Little Liar, featuring Mae Marsh and Robert Harron. This is a five-part Griffith production and is quite an original story, replete with many - matic incidents and closes with a big smashing climax. To complete the show Charlie Chaplin, the lar comedian, is seen in his latest and funniest comedy called The Pawnshop, A two reel picture with two thousand laughs. As the title indicates, the set- ting of this newest picture finds itsell beneath. g three ball sign, with Chap- in @ sort of under-counter tender, bookke=per, wirdow washer and re galer of time to the fair Edna, daugh- ter of the owner of the shop, whose kitcher.. filled with dainties of her making opens into the store. Another fine show is bookcd for the first half of next week and three big acts direct from the Keith circuit aug. mented by an unusnal big Triangle fecture picture, The Wolf Woman, with Lauise Glaum 2s the star, also a fun- tone comedy, make up the bill Monday’s Bulletin for particu- million dol- AT THE AUDITORIUM. An Unususl Picture Feature Coming Next Wesk Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Norwich theatre goers will be the first of the smaller town people who Wwill have the oportunity of seeing “Jaffery”, Willlam J. Locke's great Btory which has just been dramatized for motion pictures. It is a seven reel masterpiece coming here direct from a run at the Park theatre, Bos- ton, and will be shown for the first time at 10 and 20 cents prices. The plot deals with a man who is really in love with two women, put who thinks he loves but one, and Mr. Locke calls this the unexplained sex phenomenon. It is a photoplay which s cleas throughout and will be enjoyed by all types of peobple. The story of “Jaffery” is known to need repetition. ficlent to say that evers many real great situatios faithfully reproduced. most remarkable of the meeting between Jaffre: Liosha in the Balkan mountains; the @iscovery by Doria of her husband’'s theft of the manuscript for his great novel; the emotional efforts of Jeftrey to control himself at the wedding of Doria to Adrian; the tempest-tossed freighter upon which Jaffery and Lio- Bha took their hair-brained trip; the hold of the ship when the cargo broke Joose and Liosha's astonishment at the mmazing antics of the unscrupulous Fendihoolk. A cast of unusunal excellence was se. lected for the film production of “Jaf- fery.” _ Practically every member is a star. When Mr. Locke wrote “Jaffery” he constantly had one man in mind as his ideal of the character. That man is his class-mate and life-long friend, C. too well It is suf- Among cenes are the Presott and Aubrey Smith. When Mr. Locke ngreed to make a motion picture Beenarlo of “Jaffery” he stipulated that no other ghtor could play “Jaf- fory”. His wishes of course, were carried_out. Mr. Smith is the famous leading man of the legitimate stage. His services have been constantly in demand for parts that combine a man of giant statue and equally great dramatic power. Just before appearing in the production of “Jaffery” he was for two years, leading man with Margaret Illington, in “The Lie” His notable Bcreen appearance was in the leading parts in the “Builder of Bridges,” “John Glady’s Honor,” and “The Mor- als of Marcus.” There will be three shows daily and the prices will not be advanced. Mat- Inee 10 cents: evening, balcony 10 cents, main floor 20 cents. BREED THEATRE. Exceptionally Fine Bill of Feature Photoplays for Monday and Tues- day. Mafsle Tallaterro, thefascingting and Ifttle star, will be seen on the \at the Breed theatre today in ‘Half Acre,” one of the pretti- storles ever silenc drama. The . in a pleasing and , and there are many ?-m taneo. ‘Breed also preseats the famous Metro travel series and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a very funny one-reel comedy entitied ““Fhe Schemers” com- Dpletes the bill for today. On Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present “The Eternal Question”, the newest Metro production which presents the queen of act~ resses, Mme. Petrova. Petrova has nmever had a’ more exacting part than the one she essays in this pro- duction, nor one which called for greater’ dramatic power. .. Mme. Petrova is called upon in “The Bternal Question” not only to Wear some of the elaborate and beau- tiful costumes such as always adorn her, but also to appear in the pic- turesque garb of an Italian girl with a hand-organ. This will be a surprise for those who have always seen Mme. Petrova’s classic beauty against a background of silks and jewels. The play toams with exciting ncl- dents, in which a race between an ocean liner and an aeroplane figures in a thrilling denouement. The secenes vary from the humble home of the organ-grinder to a ducar palace, from a prominent New York club to a grand charity ball and bazaar, with Bianca (Mme. Petrova) necessary to all the action. The Pathe Weekly and a very funny Drew comedy completes the bill for Monday and Tuesda; POPULAR LECTURES. With contemporary history record- ing the extraordinary achievements of women in activities from which they have hitherto been debarred by the prejudice of centurles, and with the growing realization of woman’s value in science, in the proressions, and in positions of great responsibility, it has seemed eminently fitting that this year's course should include in _its number one of the_most_successful of Women lecturers. Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne, who will give the second of the Slater’ Hall Course of Popular Lec- tures on Monday evening, is a woman of rare intelligence, keenly alive to the vital questions of the day. and her lectures have rapidly gained for her a most enviable reputation, During the winter her course of jectures at Acolian Hall, New York, the home of Walter Damrosch’'s New York Sym- phony Orchestra, it will be remem- bered, is regulariy attended by a cul- tivated audience which numbers well toward a thousand persons. Mrs. Payne spent the summer in England and France, studying particularly the effect of the war on women and their position. In both countries she had unusual opportunities for investigat- ing their work mot only in the hos tals and Red Cross units, but also in the munition plants, -on, farms and in countless ather .occupations as com- mon laborers. In France, Mrs. Payne visitsd the battlefleld of the Marne and was able to_see with her own eves something: of what modern warfare means. No one who takes a live in- terest in the women of the twentieth century can afford to miss this lec- ture, KATINKA, Davis Theatre One Night, Wednesday, October 25th—Seat Sale Monday. “Katinka.” legitimate successor to “The Firefly” and “High Jinks” has been sent on tour by Arthur Hammer- stein, following a year of sensational success on Broadway, and will be pre- sented at The Davis theatre, Wednes- day evening, October 25th. atinka” is the joint production of the lbrettist Otto Hauerbach, and the composer Rudolf Friml, who, collabo ated so successfullyon “The Firefly for Emma Trentini, and later on Jinks”. The new composition is said to eclipse .its predecessors, both in the cleverness and humor of its lines, and in the )it and tunefulness of its mu: ic. Arthur Hammerstein, who h: staged all three of the pleces, has su passed himself, according to the cri- tics, and “Katinka” stood quite alone on Broadway last season In the go geous claborateness of Its scenic equip- ment and the costuming of its prin- cipals and chorus The play ovens in a rown in Russia where Katinka is being forced into a disagreeable marriage with the pow- erful and elderly statesman Boris. Jover, Ivan, learns tha: Borls already has a wife and son, on the wedding night, in the midst of the festivities, he steals little Katinka away, two, accompanied by an American friend. named Hopper, set out for Tur. key, in search:of Mrs:-Boris the First After a series of -exciting and ludi- crous adventures in Old Stamboul, the party learn that Mrs. Boris has gone to Vienna. and they follow her there. In the capital of Austrian gavety, many farcical plot complications that have arisen are ironed out. The feature of the musical score, which the audience whistles as it files out of the theatre after the fall of the final curtain is “Rackety Coo,” the most catchy melody of a decade. A large chorus adds charm to the many other musical hits. Seats go on_sale Monday at 10 a. m. Prices — Lower floor, $1.50 and $1.00. Balcony, $150, $1.00 and 75 cents. Gallery 50 and 25 cents. ESTABLISHMENT OF A BRITISH TRADE BANK IS SUGGESTED To Deal With Financlal Trade Prob- lems After the War. London, Oct. 20—The most definite attemipt to deal with the financial side of the trade problems that will arise after the war is proposed by the de- partmental committee which suggests the establishment of a British trade bank, under royal charter, with a cap- ital of ten millions sterling and o first issue of from two and a half millions to five millions, a further issue being made afterwards, if possible at a pre- ‘mium. ~The bank would not accept deposits at call or notice, and only open cur- rent accounts for parties who pro- posed to make use of the overseas fa- cilities which it would afford. The bank would enter into banking agency arrangements with existing colonial or British-foreign banks, and would have power to set up branches or agencies where no British-Foreign bank of importance exists. Where desirable the bani would co- operate with the merchant and manu- facturer and possibly accept risks up- on joint account, and would become a center for syndicate operations, avail- ing itself of the special knowledge which it would possess through its In- formation Bureau. In leading up to its.conclusions the committee says that from careful study of the evidence taken and knowledge of banking errangements and facilities, there exist to a con- siderable extent at the present time in this cou e machinery and fas cilities for financing «of home trade and of large overseas contracts and, for c-m:‘ through much of the, business which. “been done by for- elgn barrks. MONEY LOANED and the | FOR SALE 'Eight Room House neardBoswell Ave, with bath, toilet, set tubs, hot air heat and electricity, With a barn and a large garden; also some fruit; property in good condition and pleasantly located; price reasonable. Francis D. Donohue Central Building, Norwich BUNGALOW IN FLORIDA FOR SALE In highest part of the state, 1deal win- ter climate. House of six rooms, wide verandas and large open attic. Grounds of about one acre. Owncr has picked green peas in January. Oranges and grape fruit can be grown. Game is plentiful in nearby pine woods. Lakes near offer fine fishing. Price low to cash purchaser. Further particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 16x30, one hennery $x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peaci trees (will_bear this season), 1% acres surawberries (will be -in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily In season— an income getter). Near raliroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L Telazhone 365 110 “est 34th St., New York Telephono 2998 Greeley o! FOR SALE The_Manwaring bles on asylum St.. Norwich location for stible or ot K Also the southerly wes 50 t of the feet front side of H A B nd over Aso @ about 180 acres of nd in Bozrah, near ntly owned by John John inte: Ae o5t as recent- aring, Jr., m propercy in Montville, consisting of U fanwaring home- stead, Raymond m and the Way place. AMOS A. BROWNING, sepuSTu Receiver. FGR SALE SIX DESIRABLE ! BUILDING LOTS | on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Tonn. s | FOR SALE In the best r sidential section, & 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 WILLIAM B. AUCTION There will be sold at public auction, at the home of Mindel & Budoff, Gosher Society, Lebanon, known as thé Saxton place. 24, 1016, . at ® welock n. m., sharp, 15 sows, 8 frech and young, 9 ‘due to freshen soon, 3 vearling helfers, 1 two year hoifer. 1°pair two_year steers, I Holsteln bull (13 vears), 1 mare (10 years old, weight 1300 Ibs.), 1 horse (9 years old, weight 1100 1bs), 1 pair double tedm harness, 1 single harness, 2 plows, 1 wheel harrow, % tooth har- Tows, 1 cultivator. 1 wéeder, 2 two- horsé mowing machines, 1 one-horse mowing machine, 1 corn planter, chains, , s saws, 1 ice saw, 1 democrat wagon, 1 market wagon, 1 lumber wagon, 1 two-seated carriage, 6 bundles of wire, ox yokes, some green oats and 3 acres of oats to thresh, about 10 tons of good hay, 1 silo (14 by 28, and the farm of 101 scres. If stormy, Sale will take place next fair week day. MINDEL & BUDOFF. AUCTION I will sell at public auction at my farm, located one-half mile from Oc- cum,’ one mile from Taftville, three miles from Norwich Town, on Canter- bury turnpike, in Town 'of Norwich, SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1916, at 11 oclock a. m., the following property: 20 head stocis, 4 new milch cows, 4 springers, coming in in four weelks, rest coming in about January, 1 heifer, Holstein, 18 months ald, 1 Holstein bull two old, 1 bay horse seven years old. sound, at Elisha Baldwin farm. EMIL DESHEFY. WILCOX .... Auctioneer TUESDAY, OCT. 0ct2ISTUThF 'G. W. ROUSE ...on<emesue Anctioneer I il sell at PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1916, at 10 a. m., &t H. L Harris farm, on_the Hallville road, fen minutes’ walk from the Nor- wich and Westerly trolley, 1 milch cow, 3 eltery due to calve in’the 3 Jersey bull two years old, unger, 1°Berkshl v ok re, e, 25 ens, ols_of appl juantity of hay, Frol bider Vinegns. 1t said dey" stormy, next-fair day. 0ct2ISTuTh B gow due a small r Rewsrd if roturn. at the Boston Store. WILL THE FERSON who picked up the ladles | ool nthe. ladics: Foom " at"thd Beston. Store on Friday klnfi'}{ leave it at The Bulletin Office? oot21d Low 'T—Black end tan female dOB. Reward for return to William G. Kra- mer, City. . oct20d e e——— FOR SALE FOR SALE--Double drum hoisting enging iron table ofrcular saw. In quire T. B. Bal ; Norwich. _octid | cere, WANTED — WANTED—Voodchoppers to cut tles and cord: L e 'wood.. Gus Lambert, Occum. WANTED —Housckeaper for widow- er; must be colored lady of geod hapits and reputation; elderly lady preferred. For further particulars and torms, ply to. Frederick Reed. cormer. Main and Stearns Sts, Danielsons . ootZl daughter, 30, WEALTHY farmer's ITy. ~ Address Loneseme, lonely, will ma care Mission Unity, San Francisco, Cal. oc! RE o : e Parth Feh s, T western Tarmer, W sSeeking marriage? Sin. 57 Fourth St, San Framcisco. octz1d WANTED—X first class _floorman. Apply to Bailey's Horseshoeing Shop. Cossswell St. Westerly, R. T. oct2id FOR SALE—Full blooded strawberry g;:nu. many varieties, 100 ts for . Arndt h " ielson, . Phone Behk sepIoTUTRS A WORD to key raisers: Konem: Speoific’ No. :A‘qf."fl‘nunu treatmen for the prevention ln; cure black- head in ‘turkeys. It has mever failed Gotee e T pep Tl on oh, Conn. . Price. 50o. i FOR SALE—One 1916 6-55 ven-pes; senger Bulck tourini, car; this car runs in every respect as good as new; ome model ¢-37 1915 Buick touring car, in perfect Tunning order; it is not neies- sary to say anything further about these models to those who know these cars; one model C-25 1°15 Buick tour- ing ‘car, thoroughly tebuil and re- palnted ‘a short time ago; one 1816 model D 6-45 five-passenger touring car, slip covers oversize tires, In a aranteed condition. Al of ' these uicks carry 5,000 mile guarantee, same 2s when new.’ Prices very attractive. Inquire Imperial-Garage. octisd $145.00 for a very nloe Huntington upright ano, very good tone, with s G TR O WANTED — Magazine subscriptions; best clubbing ORers: Spectal Twe gan Tates ) Drices advance after Nov. 10} all Tepresented. lian ' B. Hawes, Public Stenographer, 48 Broad- way. Tel 553 oct21d WANTED—Chambormaid and general sitl Apply at Columbian House. WANTED—Quick, hustler to travel these towns and surrounding country: Baltle, Groton, Hanover, . Lebanon, Lyme, Mystic, Nlantic, Noank, Stoning- ton, Waterford. Glen Bros., Rochester, N. ¥. % oct21d WANTEDTen first_class steel pol- Ishers, 2 first class brass and nickel plate buffers: 20 factory laborers, 1 factory tinsmith, 2 automatic machine operators, 1 belt repairman, 2 heading machine operators, 5 hardening shop- men, 1 Universal grinder, 5 drill press operators. on heavy - worl The New Departure Mfg. Co., Employment Bu- reau, Bristol, Conn. oct21d WOMEN wanted; full time $15, Spare time 23c an hour, selling guaranteed Wear Proof hoslery to wearer: experi- ence unnecessary; enormous Christmas business. International Stocking Mills, wn. Pa. oct21d Tell Your WANT to 480 when you, want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “donm’t want” ‘which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you loso something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything Instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. . When a vacancy occurs your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a kLine TO RENT TO RENT—A flat of five rooms, all modern improvements, 49 Boswell Ave, Inguire at 56 Boswell Ave. oct20d FOR RENT—Upper tenement, flve rooms, half of attic and cellar, 'toilet, 38; cornef Laurel Hill and Yerrington avenues; possession given at once, rent to commence Nov. 1st. Apply to F. E. Dowe, 50 Summer St. oct20d FOR RENT—Within three minutes of Frankiin square, house of ten rooms, modern conveniences, newly papered and palnted; would ' rent furnished; rent reasonable. Address House, Bul- letin_Office. oct20d FOR RENTFive-room cottage, five minutes walk from Thermos. J. W. Spicer, Laurel Hill. octisd TO RENT—Two rooms, with kitchen, in the Marion Building 320 Main St Ring first or second bell. oct19d FOR RENT—Furnished rooms OF light Tousekeeping. Inquire L. Zim- merman, 17 Bosweli_Ave. octisd TO RENT--No, 35 CIff St, flat of eight rooms, steam heat, electric, gas and hot water connections; possession from Nov. 1st. Ingure Brooklyn Out- fitters. oct18d FOR RENT — Homelike _ furnished house, 7 Oak St.; rent reasonable. octisd TO RENT—Dleasant nine-room tene- ment; all conveniences. Address X. care Bulletin. oct17d TO RENT—A large front room, fur- nished, two minutes’ k from HOp- kins & Allen's. 11 BXEwell Ave. oct17 STORE at 63 Franklin St to Tent; suitable for most any kind of business. Inquire at Bulletin Office. octl7d TO LET—Basement, two large rooms, centrally located, able for light housekeeping. Inquire Bulletin Office. oct17d "NO. 120 Broadway; a_modern six- room flat; also Inquire at 122 Broadway. TO RENT—Kooms, with of without board. 68 Oals St. oetl0d TO RENT—-One flat of four rooms; $9. modern five-rcom flat. octiid per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com- FOR SALE upright, piano, with stool and scarf. | fidential; most relinble: years of ex- | Town St Dhone $15-4 * oct2id erms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The [ perience; descriptions free. The Suo- |2 > B16-4 - Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden|cessful Club, Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, FOR SALE—Berkshire pigs six weeks Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Oakland, oct218 old. C. H. Flynn, Baltic. oct21d $185.00 for an artistic Mehlin mahog- any upright plano; beautiful sweet tone, fine responsive action; this is a rare chance, don't miss it; fully guar- anteed. 310 down, $6 per month. ' The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwlch, Ct. $168.00—Fine mahogany Ludwig up- right plano; full rich tone; fine action; with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, FPlaut-Cadden = Bldg., Nor- wich, Ct. £ $320.00 for a strictly high class 88 nice plain Colonial sweet tone; with bench, note player plano: mahogany case; beautiful perfect player meehanis: scarf and 25 rolls_of choice music Terms $15 down, 32 per week. The Plaut-Cadden. Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. #50.00 for a good upright plano, wi stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, per month. The Ilaui-Cadden Com- pany, Plaut-Cadden 131dg., Norwich, Ct $205.00 for a Steinway upright in first class shape, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down. $1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwlch, Ct. i $135.00 for nice full size upright Kimball piano, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. POULTRY FARM FOR SALE One_11-acre poultry farri, 43 miles from Franklin square; Stops in front of place: house of & roon cellent condition: .1 cor house, and wagon shed in perfect con- dition, 1 pighouse, 4 hencoops and large henyards, 330 hens and chickens, 1 cow and 1 hélfer, Inciibators and brooders and all tools and implements to work this place; 6 acres of this land in the hest of condition and under cultivation: apple and pear trees in ahundance Price $3,000. For particulars inquire of S. SIEGEL, Real Estate and Insurance. Franklin Square, over Car Statlon. Tel. 321-4. Norwleh, Conn. FOR SALE Three Family House 10 minutes’ walk from center of city, on trolley line. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway C. WITTER ............ Auctioneer 35 Hend of Cattle at PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 10 o’clock sharp including mileh cows, helfers, steers, bulls, etc, mostly Ayrshire and Hol- stein; also several horses, 1 young brood sow with pigs, several other pigs, a lot of wagons, etc., and 3 good all around business horses. This sale will be an absolute disposal of all of my farming material, as I shall discon- tinue same entirely. DELOR PARKER, Ballowvills, Conn. T JAMES HYDE AUCTION Wednesday, Gctober 25th, 1916, at 9 a. m. The subscriber will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Glibert Totten farm, formerly Willlam Gay farm, onc-half mile wost of Leb- anon Green, on Colchester road, Horses—One palr gray horses, 5 and 7 years 2700 1%, pair geldings, chest: nut and black, 6 and years, weight 2600 lbs., gray horse, wefght 1200 1bs., bay horse, § years, weight 1200 Ibs, bay mare, 7 years, weight 1200 1Ibs., bay filly, 2 years, weight 1009 Ibs., good workers and drivers. Cattle—20 head; 10 young milch cows, several to freshen about Nov. 1st, others Jan. ist, and 10 fine young helf: ers. This stock is first class, Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayrshires. Mule foot ‘hogs. and 5 sows and 5 other fat shoats. About 60 hens. Tools—Full_ line; two-horse mowing machine, nedrly ~mew; horse rake, wheelbarrow, * “springtooth ‘harrow, smoothing harrow, plows, weeders and secders, two-seatdd business wagon, nearly new, top Concord wagon, two- horse express. wagon, two-horse farm wagon, dump cart, 2’ sets double ha ness, 8 single harnesses, lot of collars, straps, yokes, eto. platform scales, hay cutter, root cutter, bLlock and Tfalls, | wheelbarrow, small tools ‘of all kinds and a variety of other articles. Crops—Barns full of hay, oats in straw, ryve, rye straw and about six acres field oorn in shock. . Auctioneer Farm—Farm _will be sold at 11 ciock; contalns abous 50 acres, some acrés ocan be ;_ very best of 1and; 7 acres :"12-room house, 3 latgo barna ailo, ouse. and RS S, ou ; & splendia’ farm, in fine Jocation; ‘sald subject to $3,800 mor Bage;, 36»0 cash at’ sale, bal e ‘20 dayd. Parm Dersonal prop- be at any “time. Further particul: Lebanon 46-5. Personal property, ferms‘cash. Caterer in attendance. - CHARLES: 0.-PRICE. Agricaltural Limestone is as necessary to-the soil as food is to the human rm. AGENTS—ien and women can make big money daily s:lling our household article; saves time and labor: send for particulars. Stowell Novelty Co., Corn- wall, Conn. oct2id SALESWEN wanted: The Merzhants Publishing. Kalamazoo, Mich., es- tahlished 1832, “manufacturers of adver- tising calendars, fans, blotters, slgns and leather specialties, desires a_sales- man for southern Connecticut. Season opens Jan, 1. Exclvsive territory as- signed. Commission liberal. We do not require money for samplés nor ask anvone for o deposit. We kave an in- teresting proposition for real salesmen over 25 who mean business. The right man can malke his connection with our house permanent oct21d W FOR SALE — Singlo house, eight rooms, woodhouse, workshop, two small barns, henhouse, 33% acres land, apple, plum trees,” near school, fve minutes' walk from railroad station; $1,600 cash. Address Box 15, Clark's Corner, Ct. oct2ld FOR SALE — Onec five-passenger Buick touring car, model < 37, 1915; this car runs in every respect as good as new; price very reasonable. Inquire at Zegber's Dry Goods Store, Jewett City, Conn. oct21d FOR SALE—-30-acre woodlot; _ties, telograph poles and cordwood. H. D. Hensler, ‘Plain Hill. Tel. 46214, oct21d STORY THE ST of Fred Taylow's suc- cess, who laid the foundation of & for- tune in one year through sur_ unique co-operating realty plan, will be sent on request. If you desire to make big money and be your own boss, write to- day. “Brevious experience unnece: McDonnell, £-142, 1426 You St., V ington, D. oct218 WANTED—en travelers; experience unnecessary ary, commission _and §Ehense allowance o right man, I . SALESMEN sclling restaurant, hotel, cafe. ‘cigar. pool, drug, general storé trade can do big business with our new live pocket side line; all merchants towns 100,000 and under want it: §3 commission cach sale; no collecting; no expense or risk to merchant; we take bac 11_unsold goods. Canfield Mfg. Co., 208 Sigel St., Chis o, 111 oct21d WANTED-Customer for_ 100 _qua of milk, to Le delivercd in Nofwlch: FOR SALE—Fivo cxtra fine Belgian hare bucks, one doé with 7 young 4 weeks, two does with ) young each 4 weeks’ old, ten does 10 ‘months old. J. R._Parkhirst, Stafford Springs, Conn. oc FOR SALE — 1912 Ford touring car, A-1 condition; slip covers, shock ab: sorbers, starter, crown fenders and fully equipped: also 1913 Cadillac, phacton bedy, A-1 condition. C. Sl eckham, Shetucket St. octid FOR SALE One hot air furnace, complete with fittings, suitable for heating eight-room house. American Strawboard Co. oct20d FOR SALE—Two pair_ goud team harness; for quick sale $16 each; also several ‘good logging chains. Inguire Robert Souter, Hanover. oct20d FOR SALE_Owing to sickness, 60- acre farm, with or without stock; farm free from stome; ten (10) room house, two barns iilled with hay, large silo filled, all other necessafy buildings; Inquire N. B. Lewis, 341 Main St. oct10d TO RENT—Furnished rooms for Light housekeeping, Carter Ave., Last Side. octsd NO. 132 Broudway; upper modern conveniences; rent re Aat, vnable. Jobn E. Fanniug, 52 Broadway. vctid TO RENT—Furnished house, eight rooms, ail modern improvements, 176 Laurel Hill Ave. octéd TO RENT—Lower flat, 36 River Ave., seven rooms and all modern conven- iences. Inquire Gilbert Bowers, 130 Washington St. Phone 1132-2. sep26d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, single; modern conveniences, 83 Washington St. Phone 1429-2. __ sepzid TO RENT —Cottage house No. 10 Kin- From their folded ‘mates they wander Their ways seem harsh and wil ‘The; alf‘t‘)llowy the beck of a baleful star "Thetr paths are dream-beguiled. Yet haply they sought but a wider range, Some_ Jottier mountain slope, o And little reckbd of strange Beyond the gates of hope. * And haply a bell with a luring call ‘Summoned. thelr feet. to tread Midst the crucl rocks, where the deer pitfall And the lur) Maybe, in Epite of thelr tameless day: Of outcast liberty, They're sick ai heart for- the homely v Where their gathered Brothers be. And oft st night, when the plains fall r] And_the_hills loom large and dim, For the ehepherd’s volce they mutély 7 And their hearts go out to him. Meanwhile, “Black sheep! Black sheep!” we dry, Safe in the inner £01d; And maybe they hear, and wonder why, And marvel out in the cold. —Richard Burton.. country king snares are spread.” THE WIND-BARREN. Night i on the downland, on the lonely moorland, On the hills where the wind goes ovér sheep-bitten turf. Where the hent grass heats upon the unploughed poorland And_the pine woods: roar fike the surf. Here the Roman lived on the wind- barren lonely, Dark now and haunted by the moor- land fowl; None goes there mow but the peewlt only, And moth-like death In the owl Beauty was here, on this beetle-dron- ing downland; The thought of a Caesar in the pur- ple came From the palace by the Tiber in the Roman zownland this wind-swept hill with no name. To Lonely Beauty came here and was here in sadness, Brave as a_thought on the frontler of the mind. In the camp of the wild upon the march of madness, The bright-eyed Queen of the Blind. Now where Beauty was are the wind- withered gorses Moaning lkc old men in the hill- TO RENT—For §10 a month a tene- ment of seven rooms at 56 School St.; within five minutes’ walk of Franklin ; also . basement tenement Of nquire at Bulletin Of- iyzid in the bullding corner of hone 1575215, Norwie s it : iliow streots; fime cor- Phone 1579-15," Norwich. _ootlSWS | | Ak hiling: waters ton minutes’ walk | nransir and Willow sirects: fne cor: LARGE manufacturer wants repre-|irom trolley line; good schools, church- | fireat druggis, and the sales room, sentatives to sell shirts, underwear, | 88, ml’kit:. and good neighbors. ‘el | store room and bakery formerly used hoslery, dresses, walsts, skirts, direet|23-22, Lebanon. Willlam E. Rocheleat; | by the Brovidence Sakery — Archa. W. to homes. Write for free samples.|R. F. D. No. 1, North Franklin, Conn.|(bit, 63 Broadway. Syira Madison Mills, 590 Broadway, New York oct1sd iy = — TO RENT—Furnishad rooms. all con: FOR SALE—1912 high powered seven | venitnces, five minutes walk _from ¥ A DAY gathering overzreens, | Passenger: touring car, cost $5,500, will | Franklin ‘square; men only. 125 School roots and herbs; 10c brings book and|sell for $400; a splendid barzain for|St. ‘felephone 522-4. jyild war prices; parficulars free. Botanical | Someone who acts juickly. Addrees = o 45, New Haven, Conn. octl43 Bargain, Bulletin Office. octl8d ATO RENFT_SI:fireSt‘ 71 Frlnlgyzngdl. %y %5 Fran WANTED_Dermanently, by a lady,| FOR SALE—White Wyandotte hens; | —oet 2 room and board with a private family, [ 2150 & few cockerels; Barron st TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, centrally located, and with modern | Miss Marjorie Barber. Phone 463-3. | modern conveniences, at The Seymour, convenience Address = Permanent, | __octitd §4 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apriZ Bulletin Office, oct20d FOR_ SALE — Overmand ruunabout, WANTED—Man for farm and dairy work. James H. Hyde, No. Franklin, Ct. octidd WANTED—Girl or woman to assist in housework. ‘Write or call on Miss faud E. Alford, 62 Lebanon Ave., Wil- limantic, Ct. oct20a WANTE! o or three second-hand planos; cash or exchange ot Srapho- phone.” The H. C. Murray Go, Willi- mantic. Setisg WANTED—A cook. Apply evenings to Mrs John T. Almy, 32 Linzoln Ave. oct1sa WANTED—Men to make ties and cut cordwood: also a teamster. A. T. Gardner, 15 Cak St octifa WANTED—Boy to_ work _in retail shoo store; must ba 16 vears old. Ad- dress Shoés, care Norwich Bulletin. octia GIRL WANTED for general house- work. Apply 167 Broadway. octl6d NTED—A position as maternity Tel. 62 octisd DEAR SIR-—How do you pronounce Orglbdyu?’ O. U. Joggfrey. Ans.: Mr. Jogg, we do not pronounce it. We sell “the Cobweb Corner six for 25¢ igar, at Fagan's Smoke Sho; octisa WANTED —Practical _nurse _would like maternity cascs. Address Box 24, Brooklyn, Conn octlad WANTED--Erigat, clean Loy to do errands and make himself userul. ply West Side Silk Mill oct10d 1917 ENGER Twin Six _has arrived; agency proposicion still open: we wanf live men to handle; reasonable Dropo. sition given to right party. Write for Damphlet Adeiaide Garags and Supply Station, 935 Bread St., Providence, R. I. Factory Agents. octhd HELP WANVED [n all dopartments of ‘the ‘American Thread Company's Willimantic mills; steady employment and good wages. Apply at ofnce. oot MEN wanted: government jobs; 375 n month; list positions free. Frankl Institute, Dept. 35-T., Rochester, N. Y. Ap- Mechanic’ St. oct4d WANTED—Two first class plumbers and steamfitters. George Despathy, Moosup. sep28d HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS. Apply at Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, Versailles, Conn. WANTED WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SONS; Trading Cove WANTED 10 Laborers, 2 Waitress, 2 Chamber- maids, 2 Elevator Boys, 10 Women (general housework), 8 Men for farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager ¥ model 83 B.. bought May 21st, run 2,000 miles; one mew tire; prices$500. ‘Tel. 202-5, New London, or address Box K., Norwich Bulletin. octl7d FQR SALE—Five cows, coming In the ¥spring; one cow, five yvears old, due Nov. I5t.; a dog to hunt skunks. Telephone No. 516-4, North Windham, Conn. oct17d FOR SALE--Three work horses: also one and two inch chestnut, hickory and ash. A, T. Gardner, 15 Oalk St. Call betiveen 7-9 p. m. oetGd FOR SALE—Touring car; first class condition; price reasonable for quick sale. Address Touring Car, Bulletin Office. sepldd FOR SALE —Greatest real estate bar- gain in Norwich; Buckiigham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over 50,000 to build; also 28 building lots and 40-foot streét. Price for residemce and the 28 lots, §10,000. Address Real Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. je21daw FOR SALE The fine homestead of the late Dr. W. S. C. Perkins, No. 50 Brond St. Special inducements cuan be had if sold at once. House fully furnixhed. For ller particulars, Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Frankiin Square, Norsich. FOR SALE No. 96 McKinley Avenue Corner of Perkins Avenue e residence property with large lot 150x125 feet.. If sold at once a very low price will be named. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Bu ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable loca‘ions. List your property if Jou care to seil o1 rent as I a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. wyyyy., ‘Real Zatate uad Insurance, Room 108 Thayer Bldg. Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Cheisea Parade, 1450 feet long, over one-quarter of a m | will furnish the names of those forty satisfied oustomers. S lect a-man who knows how and will do it. Spedifications amount to noth- ing compared to experionce. Mine is for you if you are wic. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eestern Connecticut letin £~ buaing ual to The Bul- oss results. TO RENT 7 Rooms and Bath In good residential section $18.00 per month N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR RENT House, 67 Church Street. Centrally lo- cated. All modern conveniences. Pos- session given at once. Apply to THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. TO RENT 7 Room Cottage at $25 per Month JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Rental Department. S e e — FOR RENT The best apartment in city at $15. Two minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Norwich. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- tage, 8 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $350, Others $200 to 34000, FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. FOR SALE FOR SALE A HORNLESS DISC PHONOGRAPH (with cover complete) as large a regular $50 type, slightly used. Now $9.50. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwichy Conn. JUST ARRIVED. Another car of Horses just In from IMlinois. They are the best lot of Draft Horses and Chunks I have had this year. They must be sold. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-3. Tel. sep3od THERE Is no advertising medium In Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for "business results. Send for booklet. | ney Ave., 1l _modern improvements. wind's blast, - lanuu'e J. F. Tompkias, 67 West lA\l‘.lfln The fl‘xér;ge;d(.v is' dark with running treet. epiz 5 e . s John Mansfield, in the Yale Review. FON RENT — Homelike furnished | “Anq the night s full of the past. house, eight rooms and bath, best l’eb; idence seotion. archa W Coit, 6 e sroadway. - " awsna_| HUMOR OF THE DAY - TO l!‘L\T—?‘ flu.ll of Sldx rvoms, fl:fil oor, “pleasantly - located, reasonable| «That pretty girl clerk of yours rent Inquire ¢ Os augsld_|seems to enjoy her work.” FURNISHED apartments, one and “She does. She opens the proposals.” two! Touns, Witk liichencite steald | Kansas City Journal B ien o i b Fhat younsster of yours, is pretty FURNISHED | _rooms; ressonablo |’ “Reads Henry Jemes at sight” an- rates; suitably for Lht househeeping. | . res Mrs. Emma Morse, ¥ Union St. jy2sd swered the Boston . mau. isville Courier Journal. Daughter—Father, our Jomestic sci- ence professor is teaching us how to spend money— Parent (interrupting)—Why_doesg'y, he teach fish how to swim?—Panther. Sage—Dont be petty, young man. Try to think of big things. Ordinary guy—That's all right, but I'm.not particularly dnterested in ele- phants, ‘mountaing or ;-skyscrapers.— Puck. They were at a distant resort. “I don’t like it here,” declared ma. “We don’t know anybody." “Suits me,” asserted pa. *“We don't owe anbody, either."—Pittsburgh Post. “Life is one grand sweet song with us. Isn't it, dear?” “Yes, witey.” “One grand sweet song. moming” I want a few $10 Judge. Widower McGuirk—'Tis a big price to_pay for a coffin! Undertaker O'Brien—A big price! And manny’s the marrled man wud pay twice as much for th’ same priv- flege, and jump at th’ chance!—Life. Doctor—Remember, nurse, you must keep the patients cheerful, and not let them get downhearted. Nurse—But what can I do, doctor? Six of them have proposed to me al- ready this morning.—London Opinfon. “You don’t.stay home as much as you used to.” i “No,” replied Mr. Meekton. “Society has its rights as well as the individ- ual. It seems rather selfish of me to linger around the fireside and monop- olize the conversation of so able and erudite a woman as Henrletta."— Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Three thousand women spend their lives in driving and steering the ca- nal boats in Southern and; Midland England. And this notes. Revolution sndicators for ay-oplane motors have been invented by an Eng- lishman to enable an aviator to ela- mate roughly his speed and distance traveled. | According to a German investigataor, the artificial lakes that have been bullf in hi# country decrease the ,tempera- ture and increase the number of fog- gy days. The congress of Paraguay is considy ering the application of a North Amer- ican syndicate, represented by John Pope, for a_concession to manufacture quebracho. Therepare estimated to be more than 200,000,000,000 board feet.of mercan- tile lumber standing in the 60,000 square miles of public forests in the | Philippines. > E The Cuban government has order- ed all bakeries to use breadmaking machinery on the ground that mix- ing the dough by hand is dangerous to public health. : A Frenchman has invented a smoke consumer for kitchen ranges that ad- mits air, superheats it and, combining it with the coal gas and dust, causes them to burn. Ireland has 84,868 landholders hav-, ing plats not exceeding an acre, 61,730 who hold more than one acre ahd not’ more than five acres, 153,288 under 18 and 136,058 not excZding 30. = During the last few years refrigera- tion has steadily received more and more attention in Russia.. A boom in cold storage construction was expect- ed there when the war broke ont. CASTORIA For mqutgmrm’; In Use For Over