Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1916, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW; EAST WINDS RS =5k : PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Auditorium Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaugeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis Democratic Rally in Town Hall Chamber of Commerce Meeting In Buckingham Memorial. Lecture on Fequot Indians et Y. M. C. A. \gd!‘eaau at Colored Republican Club. Norwich Rifie Club meets at Armory. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of meets in Carpenters’ Hall, Barbers’ ion meets at 117 Main stre Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P., in Buckingham Memorial, ets Sebequonash Council, Ne. 11, D. of P, mects in Foresters' Hall._ ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Photoplays. For the first half of next week the management of this popular theatre innounce a bill of exceptional quality nd_ variety, both vaudeville and Tri- nele pictura are of the highest standard and everyone who sees the show will be repaid for theirstime and trouble. The headline act will be presented by McCormack and Wal- ce, two clever performers, who have & unique ventriloquial novelty call- ed A Theatrical Agency. This act car- ries a special stage setting and comes » the Davis direct from Keith's Bos- ton theatre, where they have been a hit during tbe past week. An- other big time attraction is the Al/ thoft Sisters, two musical prodigies, who present a refined singing and musical offering that will surely hit the mark with the theatre goers of iis city. The third act on the bill is ivip Brothers, two muscular inarvels who will be seen In a won- rletic novelty. The Triangle s called The Wolf Woman nd Louise Glaum (the Triangle vam- pire woman) with Charles Ray are e Tt is a five part Ince pro- duction and In no previous production as Louise Glaum been g#en such. opportunity to exercise her origin- in the creatlon of gowns as that hich was affored her in The Wolf Woman. In all she prepared 12 gowns, eac hof which is displayed to ge throug the action of ich is perhaps character she por is the “devil gown,” so-called because of its similarity to the rob worn by the rally accepted like- Mephisto. te the show there is a hi- 1y Keystone comedy led id Rise featuring Mack music by the Davis c tra. M 2 11 seats a 20c. v for “Katinka"” Theatre. cast nur musical concert 10c; ¢ s 6.45, 10c, 15¢ and a Hammer succe 1 s just closed a run_in N York, will be pre- ! or lav evening, Oct. 25, k fhe eiaborate stage settings, whick d in gorgeousness and 1erican theat displayed here, the female prin. c 1 cb promise a revelation of pre- icals followe eminine costumes, S 6 work of Otto 1 _and Rudolph Friml, who y ziven to the world to clima triumphs of “The Firc Mr. Hauer- with a ither than Mr. r sonsidgred one of the most 1 achievements in the realm I t musical composition in the of the American stage. His Co0,” the feature of p the compelling kind es the memory, but in whistling and r atinka” Quartet of recent e e of & Tae r v forced into marriage € tesman, much to rd at On the night of her wed- ng. st virited away by her lo ) has learned that Boris a vy supposed to be mewhere in Tu " The two, h an American friend named Hop. per, set out to discover this Mrs. Borl deals with the laughable of the search, ciden afs floor $1.00 BREED THEATRE. Madame Petrova in “The Eternal Question” Feature for Today and Tuesday. Madame Petrova, the foremost emo- tional actress in this country, will be on the screen at the Breed thea- day and Tuesday in “The Eternal the newest Metro produc- five supreme acts. Madame 2 has never had a more exact- part than the one she essays in production, nor one which called dramatic power. She also appears 1 number of her elaborate and beau- ful costumes such as always adorn The play teems with incidents, in hich a race between an ocean liner n aeroplane figure in a thrill- Z denouement. A short synopsis of the story follows: Ralph Courtland and Plerre Felix, in their club, are discussing the ternal on—Woman. Ralph believes that X and breeding are absolutely necessary to produce a lady, but Felix ontends that he can get any woman cepted by polite soclety simply by vine her a brief training and dress- © her correctly. A woman with a d-organ and a mokey comes to ask pennies and she is made the sub- of the experiment. The way in which the seemingly simple peasant lords it over society as a Russian Countess, winning the love of both the men making the wager, the relentless pursuit of her wy the Grand e Serdian, and the dashing rescue Ralph, are told In this thrilling tale of love and mystery, of which the final denouement is the greatest sur- prise of all. The Preed will also present the Pathe Weekly and a very funny Drew comedy completes the bill for today ind Tuesday. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Big Special Seven Reel Picture Fea ture Today, Tuesday and Wednes day. Direct from a long run at the Park theatre, Boston, will come today to the suditorium for a three days’ showing ‘Juffrey” the much advertised seven reel film spectacle taken from the pop- vlar book written by William J. Locke. ikt Rl s It is a wonderful drama of love and adventure, full of sentiment, beauty and vigor with a happy ending, and a drama which can be apprectated by men, women and children of all class- es. An exceptionally strong cast has been selected to play “Jaffrey” and it is headed by C. Audrey Smith, the man William J." Locke had in mind when he wrote the book and who therefore fits the part perfectly. Playing oppo- site Mr. Smith is Eleanor Woodruff, who will be remembered in the photo- play features “Big Jim Garrity”, “The Isle of Surprise,” “Out of the Quag- mire,” and others. Miss Florence Des- hon, who returned to the spoken dra- ma, aftqr playing Liosha in Jaffrey, has had much experience in dramatic life and is well known in stage land. The entire cast {e made up of prom- inent actors and actresses of the ligit- Imate stage and promies to be one of the best photo dramas ever presented in this city., There will we three shows daily and the usual admission. Mati- nee 10c; evening. 10c and 20c will be charged. This is the first time Jaffrey has been shown at such low prices. POPULAR LECTURE. Referring to the part the women of Great Britain have taken in the ser- vice of their country, Lord Northcliffe recently remarked that it would be impossible to carry on the war with- out them. ‘“They are running many of our industries” said he, “and their services may justly be compared with those of the soldier”” Mr. S. S. Mc- Clure, who has just returned home from a trip abroad, records that the same fact most impressed him during his visit. It has been found, for in- stance, that women are peculiarly well adapted to employment in the hand- ling of the fuses and shells. The del- icacy of their touch malkes them more desirable than men in this connection. Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne will lecture at Slater Hall tonight an _How the Women of England and France Are Serving Their Countries and Their Flags. Mrs. Payne is particularly well qualified to talk on this subject, for she has just returncd from a visit of several months in both countries, dur- ing which time she studied thoroughiy this very subject. It was also her privilesze to visit the actual scene of the great battle of the Marpe, and to view with her own eyes the' results of this fierce conflict. In recognition of the accomplish- ments of women in hitherto new and tried spheres, it clude in this vea lecturer of distinction. Mrs. gives a course of lectures ir | which attracts regularly thousand subscribers, and r proven success in this course a woman Payne New York nearly a of the hecause field effort was made to secure her for the Slater Hall course. COLCHESTER Abraham Agranovitch of New Lon- the guest of his mother on ain street Thursday and Fri- | day. { The large gang of Western Union linemen left tow "riday for Willi- {mantic. The men have been at work on the Air Line division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road and have been staying in town for about five weeks, going to and from their work by gasoline handcar. Ronald K own of New York was at hi; residence on Proadway {over Suna Wooster lodze, No. 10, F. and A. M, held a communication in Ma- senie b iday evening Edward V. Jones and ¥ T Curry of Lebanon were callers in town Friday evening. William T, Button w callin; on friends in WWestchester ¢ nrds Fred J. B of Lebanon as the | guest of ‘friend | Harold Porter New 2 | the guest of his parer ant treot over Sunda: Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, Mass., was a caller in town Saturday Timothy O'Connell .of East Haddam the turday | The boara of selectmen, town clerk |and resistrars of voters met in the | selectme room T to make voters, guest of W, am Johnson Wallingford-—The court of burgesses had the annual report of the electric light commissioner r consideration last weck. The report takes in all operations of the electric light plant up to Juiv 31, and reports a gross incom of $52,198.15. an increase of approxi mately '$4,000 over last vear. The ncome for his year is $21,205.95, an in ase of about $2,000 over last year. © Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORI REMOVAL NOTICE On and after October 28th, Lee Clegg, will open new store at 327 Main Street, opposite postoffice. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF MINISTRATION ACCOUNT. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, ou the 2ist day of October, A D 1916 Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Electa S. Thompson, Lebanon, in said Di dece: The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for aliowance; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 30th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1316, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at thé Probate Court Room in Lebanon, in said District. pe, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Adminisiratrix is directed to give notice thersof by pub- lishing this order once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a eircu- lation in sald District, and by posting a copy hereof on the public signpost in sald Lebanon, nearest where said de- ceased last dwelt, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, octasd Judge. ELIZABETH B. FARRAR VS. MILES Farrar. Order of Notice. Oct. 20, 1916, Upon the complaint of the said Eliza. beth E. Farrar, praying, for reasons therein set forth, for adivorce, now pending, returnable on the first Tues- day of March, 1916, hefore the Superior Court in and for Windham County, it appearing to and being found by this Court that the said defendant is absent from this state—gone to parts un- known; therefcre, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of sald complaint be given sald de- fendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper printed in Norwich, Connecticut, one day in two weeks siccessively. EDGAR M. WAEN AD- late of d. Clark of the Superior Court for Wind- ham Cornty. 0ct23M as aectded to in- | LOST AND FOUND WANTED LOST—Saturday, between Franklin Square and N. F. A, pocketbook con- taining biis wnd change. Finder leave at Bulletin Office or Lhone 1262. oct23d BANK BOOK LOST. Lost or stolen, pass-book No. 107067 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cautioned aga purchasing or negotiating the and any person having a claim to said book i3 hereby called upon to present sald claim to sald bank on or beforc the ninth day of April, 1917, or sub- mit to having the book declared ca. celled and extinguished and a y book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. FOR SALE SILK VBLVET weaver wanted; must be thoroughly experienced on silk, vel- vets and plush and he capable cf event- ually taking charge of mill; good sal- ary and permanenc position to one wio can qualify; applicant must be able to glve references, as he wiil be thor- oughly looked up; give age, national- ity, all places of previous employment, positions held, length of time, otc. Re. ply in detail to Mr. Willlam ¥. Baker, izmployment Superintendent, P. O. Box 1977, Boston, Mass. oct23d WANTED—Five or six men to work on my farm, harvesiing appies, -husk- ing, cutting brush; also a trusty boy to do chores and attend school for the winter, or an aged man to do Address Laruvette F. Main, R. Box 47, North Stonington, Conn. dence near Hewitt's Station, oct2] 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 16x30, one hennery Sx12, two scratching sheds, 60 peacii trees (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. duig in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Scnd 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. . Teleshone 365 Offices_110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley — i FOR SALE In the best residential section, a new, mcdern Cottage, bungalow type, containing seven rooms and bath, finished in oak. Large with fruit trees. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street lot Phones 68 724 Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my place, I wi 11 at uction. Tuesday, Oct. 1916, sharp, the' following de- prope 53 head of cattle, Hoisteins, Ayrshires and i 10_nice young milk cows (4 due las of November, balance iue In spring). 17 haifers (betiveen one 1 two years old, ¢ in the ing), 1 Helstein b ning two vears ofd), 5 last spring calves; 1 one- orse lunmb 1g0 1 as new), 1 market wagon (in good order), 1 road t (good and strong), | Yankes hor ike, 1 Bddy plow (hearly new), 1 stone, 2 sets light driving har- ss, hoes, forls, vels, chains, ete, hives and suuplics, 12 swinging stan- ci vinegdr, 20 tons of hay en, 4 tons No. : hay, kens, pair_geese. My pl located the h ‘Town n, five minutes’ walk from Yantic lley, on the old Bog Meadow road. Terms of sale It jay proves stormy, next fair week day. J. H. DURR. WILLIAM B. WILCOX .... Auctioneer AUCTION public auctlon, 1doff, Goshen be sold a There will at the home ciety, Leban Saxton TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1916, at 9 o’clock a. m., sharp, 15 cows, 6 fresh and young, 9 due to 1en soon. $ yvearling heliers, 1 two .1 pair two year steers, 1 bull_ 1% yvears), 1 mare (10 <ight 1300 1bs)), i horse (9 weight 1100 1bs.), 1 pair louble team ness, 1 singlé’ harnes: plows, 1 wheel harrow, 2 tooth h rows, 1° cultivator. 1 weeder, 2 two- iorse mowing machine Sne-hors hine, 1 saws, 1 t - market w ing ma plante saw, gon. lumber sated carr 6 bundles « ox yokes, some g oats and s of oats to t about 10 tons of good hay, 1 si by 28), and the farm of 101 acres. stormy, sale will take place next week day MINDEL & BUDOFF. J. C. WITTER SRS Auctioneer 35 Hend of Caitle at PUBLIC AUCTIO Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 10 o'clock sharp including milch cows, heifers, steers, bulls, etc., mostly Ayrshire and Hol- stein; also several horses, 1 ng brood sow with pigs, Several oth pigs, a lot of wagons, etc., and 3 good all around business horses. This sale will be an absolute disposal of all of farming material, as I shail discon- 1e same entirely DELOR PARKER, Ballouvills, Conn. JAMES HYDE AUCTION Wednesday, Cctober 25th, 1916, at 9 a. m. The subscriber will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Auctioneer Gay farm, one-half ‘mlle west of Leb- anon Greén, on Colchester road, Horses—One palr gray horses, 5 7 years, 2700 lbs. pair geldings, chest- nut and black, 5 and 7 years, weight 2600 1bs., gray horse, weight 1200 ibs., bay horse, 9 years, weight 1200 1b bay mare, 7 years, weight 1200 lbs, bay flly, 2 years, weight 1009 1bs., good workers' end drtvers. Cattle—20 hLead; 10 young milch cows, several to freshen about Nov. 1 others Jan. 1st, and 10 fine youn, ers. This stock is first class, Guernseys and A. nd heit. ersevs, yrshires. Mule foot inogs. and 5 sows and 5 other I fat shoats. About 50 hens, Tools—Full Jine; two-horse mowing machine, nearly 'new; horse rake, wheelbarrow, springtooth harrow, smoothing harrow, plows, weeders and sceders, two-seated business wagon, nearly mew, top Concord wagon, two- horSe expréss wagon, two-horse farm wagon, dump cart, 2’ sets double har- ness, § single harnesses, lot of collars, straps, yokes, etc., platform scales, hay cutter; Toot cutter, block And falls, wheelbarrow, small tools of all kinds and a variety of other articles. Crops—Barns full of hay, oats in straw, rye, rye straw amd about six acres field corn in shocik. Farm—Farm will be sold at 11 o'clock; contains about 50 acres, some 35 acrés can be tilled; very best of land; 7 acres woodland; 12-rdom house, 2 large barns, silo, poultry house and outbulldings, all good; bulldings cost about $10,009; a splendia farm, in fine location; sold sublect to $2,500 mort- gage; $300 cash roquired at sale, bal- ance 20 days. Farm and personal prop- erty may bs inspected at any timae. Further particulars, Tel. Lebanon 46-5. Personal property, terms‘cash. Caterer in attendance. : CHARLES C. PRICE. —ml I Gilbert Totten farm, formerly William | iceeper for my- ill pay rair wages. Haddam, Conn. hou nd two boys; W B. LaPiace, oct23d ANY PERSON h ng Whaite Rock hens, pullets, cockerels or cock-birds for sale or exchange, let me know at once. Donald Bullird, Norwich, Ct., R. D. No. 2. Tel. 646-12. oct23d WANTED — Several boys to act as s . Those attending the Academy preferred. Apply Manager's Office, Breed Theatr oct23d ren, beginners paid permanent; no strike. Bulletin. octzM WANTED—Woodchoppers to ot tles and cordwood. Gus Lambert, Occum. oct21d WANTED. Apply to F T class floorman. Horseshoeing Shop. ._oct21d . Stenographer, 4¢ Broad: way. oct21d WANTED— Chambermaid and scneral girl. Apply at Columbian House. octzid WANTE steel pol- ishers, 2 na nickel plate buffers, laborers, 1 factory tinsmith, 2 automatic machine | eps it repairma heading 1 mac tors, 5 hardéning shop- 1l grinder, 5 drill pre heavy work. The New Co., Employment Bu- reau, Bristol, Conn, oct21d | WANTED—Girl or woman to assist |in housework. Write or call on Miss Maud E. Alford, 62 Lebanon Ave lin ic, Ct. oct20d WANTED—A cook. Apply evenings to Mrs. John T. Almy, 32 Lincoln Ave. oct1sd to make ti teamster. Ten dwood; Oak “D—Hoy to £ be lso a St WANT shoe sto dress S octlid GIRL WANTED for vork. App DEAR SIR “Orgibdyu? ork in ears o Norwich Bu retail d. Ad- etin, general house- 167 Broadwa oct16d pronounce ow vo ronounce ix fo cigar, : hop WANTED——Practical _nurs: like maternity cases. Addre: Brooklyn, Conn. o WANTED--iright, clean loy errands and make himself userul ply West Side Silk Mill. Mechanic St. ING n_Six has arriv d; we want sroposizion st en to handle: nable pro given to rigl Write for aphlet. _Adelaid nd Supply Statior, 935 Rrcad St., Providence, RR. I., HEIP WANTED in all department of American Thread Company's Willimantic ind good w octad 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 “don’t want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, ete., advertised ir Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you lose 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. in When, you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a kinre FOR SALE FOR SALE-—A fine breed of collie pups; introductory price, $3 and $5 each.” Tel. Charles Littiefield, Box 24 niry, Conn. oct23d quantity of standing timber ‘and al farms; just the place to spend your summer vacation. up! Now is the time to think either ng a farm or buying one, and not wait until spring, when 'n 1s better than $1 busnel and toes nearly $2. Address Lafayette i*. Main, R. F. D. k Box 47, North Ston- ington, Conn.; residence near Hewitt's Station. oct23d XV for sale. O. D. Ve own, R. F. D. 9. drum hoisting on table cire ar s In abeock, Norwick octid FOR asserman piano. Addres Frank L. 168 West Town St Phone 318-4. oct21d FOR SALI Borkshire pigs six weeks aitic, TFOR SALE Buick touring car, model this car ry respect as good > very reasonable. Inquire Dry “Goods Store, Jewett oct21d FOR SALE e Belgian hare bucks, one doe young 4 weeks, two does with 9 young each 4 wecks old, ten does 10 months old. J. R. Parkhurst, Stafford Springs, Conn oct21d FOR air furnace, compiete fittings, suitable for hea room house. American St ) oct2od TO RENT TO RENT—A flat of four rooms, with modern conveniences, at 130 W ashing- ton St, also cottage house of seven rooms, ‘with ali improvements. Inquire of Gilbert Bowers, 10 Wasnington St. Tel. 1132-2. __oci23d FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; all conveniences; board it desired. 141 Franklin_St. oct23d gooad_tenement of five rooms at 98 PeCk St, convenient to Thamesville mills. OCLLLNY TO RENT—A flat of five rooms, all modern improvements, 19 Boswell Ave. Inquire at 56 Boswell Ave. oct20d FOR RENT—Upper tenement, five rooms, half of attic and cellar, toiiet, $8; corner Laurel Hill and Yerrington avenues; possession given at once, rent to commence Nov. 1st. Apply to F. 1. 50 Summer St oct2od FOR RE ive-room cottage, five minutes’ walk from Thermos. J. W. rel Hill. octigd 5 wo rooms, with_kitchen, in the Marion Building 32¢ Main St. king first or second bzil oct19d FOR RENT—Furnished rooms__ or iight housekeeping. Inquire L. Zim- merman, 17 Boswell Ave. octlsd TO RENT-—-No, 35 Cliff St., eight rooms, steam heat, elactri and Lot water connections; posse: irom Nov. lst. Inqnire Brooklyn Out- fitters oct1sd I'OR RENT — Homeciike furnished house, 7 Oak St.; rent reasonable. octisd 0 RENT—Pleasant nine-room tene- ment; all conveniences. Address X. care Bulietin. oct17d TO RENT—A large front room, fur- nished, two minutes’ watk from Hop- kins & Allen's. 11 Bl3well Ave. oct17d STORE at (3 Franklin_St, to rent; suitable for most any kind of busines Inquire at Bulleti id 0 LET—Basement, U ooms, centrally located, suitable for light housekeeping. inquire Bulletin Ofnce. 20 Broadway; room’ flat; also mudern inguire at 122 Broadway. —ooms, with 65 Ouk St. a_mod, five-r ern six- om iat. octiid witiout octiod ne flat of four rooms; $9. . Lew:: 841 Main St. 7O KLN board. or Furnished rcoms for lignt Carter Ave., Llast Siee. TO RENT— houseiceepin octdd NO. 132 Br modern Jokin ¥ 52 B 10 RENT—Furnished houss, e rooms, ail modern improvements, Laurel Hill ve. TO RENT— cd_rooms, single; modern conveniences, $3 \Washington St.__Phone 143 _sepzld TO RENT —Cottage house No. 10 Kin- ney Ave, all modern improvements. inquire J. ¥. Tompk.as, 67 West Main ticet. sepiza IOR RENT — Homelike furnished house, eight rooms and bath, best res- idenceé secton. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. augsld TO RENT—A flat of six rvoms, first floor, pleasantly located, reasonable Tent. inquire 53 Oak St. augdld FURNISHED apartments, one and two 1ooms, wizh Kkilchenette; steam heat, electric light. Phone 127%-4, 27 Division. aug26d FURNISHED room: reasonable rates, suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs, Emma_Morse, 18 Union St. jy2od 912 high powered seven z car, cost $5,500, will a’ splendid bargain for who acts 7juickl ‘Address letin Office. oct18d Overiand LE runabout, nt jobs; 375 s ivee. "Franklin . Rochester, N. Y. t class plumbers Ceorge Moosup. sep2sd WANTED—Second hand furniture, high orice paid. = A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3 iay24d 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), 3 Men for farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight Room House near Boswell | Ave, with bath, toilet, set tubs, hot air heat and electricity, with a barn and a large garden; also some fruit; property condition and | | pleasantly located; price reasonable. Francis D. Donohue Buil, in good Central g, Norwich mod bought v 21st, run 2,000 les: one new tir ce $500. Te. 2-5, New London, or address Box K wich Bull octi7d OR _SALE e cows, coming In spring; one cow, five years old, due Nov. 1st.; a dog to hunt skunks. Telephone No. 516-4, North Windham, Conn. octl7d TFOR sax —~Three work horses: also one and two inch chestnut, hickory and ash. A, T. Gardner, 15 Oak St. Call between 7-§ p. m oct6d FOR SALE—Touring car; first class condition; price reasonable for quick sale. Address Touring Car, Bulletin Office, sepldd FOR & ALE—Greatest real estate bar- in in Norwich; Buckiigham home on shington 12-room house, most substantiall t, which cost over $50.000 to build; also 28 building lots nd 40-foot sireet. Price for residence nd the 28 lois, 70,000, Address Real Gstaic Exchange. New London, Conn. ldaw Je FOR SALE The fine homestead of the Ilate Dr. W. S. C. Perkins, No. 50 Brond St. Special inducements can be had if sold at omce. House fully furnished. For fuller particulars, inguire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Frankiin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE No. 96 McKinley Avenue Corner of Perkins Avenue Fine residence property with large lot 150x125 feet.. If sold at once a very low price be named. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locaZions. List your property If you care to seil o) rent. as I have number of people looking for real es tate investments. WILLIAM F. pyyy, Real Zstate and jnsurance, Ruom 3us Thayer Bldg. BUNGALOW IN FLORIDA FOR SALE In highest part of the state, ideal win- ter climate. House of six rooms, wide verandas and large open attic. Grounds of about one acre. Owner 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. from Furthar particulars ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 MONEY LOANED en Dlamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and Securicies of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THX COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 143 smuia Sereet, Upstaira. (Zstablished’ 1373.) THERE 18 no advertising medium in Fastern Conneoticut al to Bul- letin for business results. Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Chelsea Parade, 1,450 feet lnn%. over one-quarter of a mile. | will furnish the names _of those forty satisfied customers. Se- lect a man who knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared to experience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 FOR SALE Three Family House 10 minutes’ walk from center of city, on trolley line. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway On meccount or mcre: I ‘price of toe parco, the Whitesiome Cigar will e woid from now at $35 1,000, 4. ¥. CON. dan2a A Frankils St TO RENT—For $10 a month a tene ment of seven rooms at 56 School St.; within five minutes’ walk of Franklin Square; also u basement tenement of ioree rooms. Inquire at Builetin Of- nice. jv2id ¥ In _the building corner of FOR RENT Franklin and Willow strects; fine cor- ner store for years occupied by C. C. Treat druggisi, and the sales room, Store room and bakery formerly used by the Providence Dakery. Archa W. Coit, 62 Broadway. jyird TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- veniences, five minutes’ walk _from Frauklin square; men only. 125 School St. ‘relephone 522-4. dvild TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern convenlences, at The Seymour, §4 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. aprl2éd 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. R S o s 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. QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $350, Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, " esterly, R. I, -———— FOR SALE JUST ARRIVED, Another car of Horses just in from INinois. They are the bes:t 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. sep30d Agricaltural Limestone s necessary to the soil is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. s food WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- before the public, there is no ::::l‘um better th:n throu, hut.l:f ad- ulletin. vertising columns of The POETRY ECHOES FROM OVER THE SEA. The distant boom of mighty cannom’s roar! The deadly hafl of shrapnel as if falls! The human waves that dash on bloods shore! 4 The glare of burning cities that ap- Is The smarting eyes of those who still can sec— All these, and morve, are borne acrost to me. 1 The groans and ago Tae shrieks of wom than death! With Brotherhcod of man return again And Fatheriiood of od regain its breath? The Bloom of “Kultur’— produet of long vears— Plucked from its stem and scaldec with hot tears’ Supremacy on land and sea, the goals For Nations, e'en as men, ambitior mad. For a mere mess of pottage, trade thei1 souls! As in the past, so now—'tis true but sad— Tdeals are shattered in the rush for power! Millennium’s Lud defers for long itt flower. Warren E. Comstock. A MILE WITH ME. Oh, who will walk a mile with ms long life's merry way? A comrade blithe and full of sglee Wio dares to laugh out loud and free, And let his frolic fancy play, Like a happy child, through the flowers gay, Where he walks a mile with me. And who wiil walk a mile with me Along life’s weary way? A friend whose heart has cyes to see The stars shine out o'er the darkening lea, And the ‘quiet rest at the end of the A friend wh> knows and dare: The grave swecet words that cf way Where he walks a mile with me. to sav. er the With such a‘comrade I rain weuld walk ti Through summer su And such a friend, Journey's end, hine, winter rain then?—Fareweli, we all meei again! Dyke. —Henry IN FRE Van VERSE. What, Stranger, fs your name? Muffled in a dusky cloak, Are you Falsehood? Are you Truth? No stranger am I: Neither was I christened Truth or Falschood, Then are you Life— Life, whom Falsehood And’ Truth both serve? Slightly the Stranger bows The dim outline Of his becloaked for Murmuring: “Silence “Silence,” I echo; And the echo makes Songful resonance That, in infinite d Vibrates on and on Through the deep blue dome Of the Universe. —William Struthers. HUMOR OF THE DAY Typist—Then hurry up and kiss me. I want to get on with my work.—Lon- don Opinion. “Imitation is the sincerest fiattery.” “Maybe so, but I don’t like to have too many women copying my gowns." —Kansas City Journal. TUncle—And what does your young man do for a living? Niece—Why, uncle, you can't ex- pect Jack to do anything for a living tion, while we're engaged.—Boston Tran- script. Romantic Youth—Oh, darling, don't you wish tkis beautiful narcissus could speak? I wonder what it would say? Hortense—Probably say, “I am a daffodil.”—sSiren. Mr, Newly Wed—What makes the ‘baby yell in that way, dear? Mrs. N. W.—His teeth, love. Mr. N. W.—Oh, if that's all, I'll run for a dentist and have them out.— London Saturday Journal. “Bliggins always agrees with any- thing I say.” “Yes. It'’s his way of intimating that he doesn’'t consider your views sufficlently important to be worthy of an argument.”— Washington Star. Hokus—Have you ever noticed that a fellow always admires a clever girl, even if she is plain? Pokus—Yes; and I have also no- ticed that the same fellow is just as likely to marry a silly one, If she is pretty.—Life. “My fortune is made.” “How s0?” “I've just invented an eattachment to conserve the energy expended upon gum by the stenographer’s jaw move- ment and run a dynamo.”"—Florida Inis estate by chaine connecting ce- Times-Union. “She loves him on account of the figure he gets from his tailor.” “But she won't marry him unless she’s satisfied with the figure he gets from Dun.”—Browning’s Magazine. Typist (newly arrived at war of- fice)—I suppose we begin as usual? Staff Officer—1I suppose so. THE KALEIDOSCOFE One automobile to every eight fam- illes is the ratio which will be reached in the United States this year. The Japanese are paying much at- tention to Australian ores suitable for refining or smelting in Japan. Spain prohibits the importation of cottonseed oil unless previously ren- dered unfit for human consumption. Sixty miles of thread woven from the fiber of a species of Ttalian net- tle weighs only two and a half pounds. The names of streets, lettered clearly on the globe of the electric street light, are a help in city streets after dark. A man In California has fenced in ment posts, made and colored to rep- resent tree stumps. A memorial erected to the memory of wireless operators who have been lost with their ships has been ded- cated in New York. e From heretofore waste tomato seeds Ttalian canners are making an oil with rapid drying qualities that is useful in varnishes. A mechanical device, largely com- posed of rubber, has been invented to loosen a person’s scalp to stim- ulate the growth of hair. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bun A