Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 10

B g SRR Wt T R S8TRONG NORTHWEST WIND What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at|Rev. J. Eldred Brown and Trinity Auditorium Theatre. Motlon Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. Chelsea Boat Club Annual Meeting. Norwich Rifle Club mests at Armory. Shetucket Lodge, No, 27, 1 O. O. Fu meets in Odd Fellows’ HAL Norwich Nest, No. 1396, meets in Owls Eall. Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall, Second_Division, A. O. Eagles' Hall. ‘ourt Quinebaug, No. 125, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall. Norwich = Council, No. 720, R. A, meets in Buckingham Mémorial ANNOUNCEMENTS Schwartz Brothers have a special item every day for Merchants' Weelk. Today it is Pictures and Frames.—See adv. Buys Four Tenement House. Mrs. F. J. Langenbach has sold her four tenement house at 323 Franklin street to William EyCerse. Mr. ElCer. se has bought the property as an in- vestment. BREED THEATRE. Madame Petrova in “The Eternal Question,” Feature For Today. Today will be the last chance to see Madame Petrova in_the five part Metro production, The Eternal Ques- tion, which is the feature at the Breed theatre for today. This is a powerful story and a thrilling tale of love and mystery, of which the final denouce- ment is the greatest surprise of all A race between an ocean liner and an aeroplane forms a very thrilling scene at_the finish of the picture. The Breed alsb presents the Pathe Weekly and a _ screamingly ~ funny Drew comedy completes tne bill for to- day. Tomorrow and Thursday the Breed will present Edna Goodrich in the five part Paramount photoplay, The Making of Maddalena. Thdse who enjo ing scenes of wealth and elegance with the details of furniture and furnishings absolutely correct: the sight of the big assemblies of fashionable people; and views of foreign lands; when there are but parts of a very interesting story such people will enjoy the coming of the Paramonnt feature, The Making of Maddalena. Ir this production Miss Goodrich wears a number of costly gowns, the most beautiful of which is a Lucile evening gown of exclusive de- sign, and displays her patrician beau- ¥ to full advantage. The Breed will also present the sec: ond episode of the latest and best of movie s¢rials, The Crimson Stain Mystery. This chapter is entitled The Demon’s power and continues on with the story of the unfortuate sclentist| who, laboring to invent a_ medicine which will revolutionize the world finds that his concoction produces just | the opposite effect. Chis picture should be seen to be appreciated. KATINKA At the Davis Tomorrow Night It is promised that the whole town will be whistling and humming “Rackety Coo” after the performance of Katinka, the brilliant new musical play which Arthur Hammerstein will present at Davis theatre, tomorrow evening ‘Wednesday, Oct The melody of Rackety Coo, singing and danring tinka are the work and the other numbers of Ka- of Rudolf Friml, who supplied the scores for The Fire- fly and Hizh Jinks, and whose fame mong American iight opera com- posers is firmly establisaed. The words to the various sonss and the plot and lines of the play are the work of Otto Hauerbach, collaborator with Frim] in ‘the ol tions. Rackety Coo! is said to be the most catchy song these two famous artists ever turned out, and its popu- larity on Broadway last winter w reminder of the old days of The. ry Widow Waltz In addition to R: er two produc- cic. | ety Coo! the score of Katinka fair bristles with such tuneful hits as tinka, I Want to Marry a Male Q tette 'and Your Photo ats now lling. BRIEF STATE NEWS Branford.—Forester returned from a motor New Hampshire. Hammer has p through South Manchester.—Chency Brothers are to build ten houses on the east side of West strect. Hartford—All the Hartford soldiers who have been sceing service on the Mexican border have returned to this city Clinton.—Miss nily Plerson of Cromwell, onc of the best known ex- ponents of we will speak evening, Oct. man suffrage in the state, | 1 the town hall Tuesday | 1 New Haven.—Amos Wilder, Jr, son of Amos Wilder, Yale, 1884, has left New Haven for Furope to become a driver in the American ambulance corps at the French front. New Haven.—T the Yale pazeant night as $34 admission - than 10,000 e total receipts from were fizured last 00, with an official paid | 36,000 persons. More G-cent seats were sold. Ivoryton.—George Gates of Ivoryton was one of the ten scholars at the Decp River High school who were given a ticket for high scholarship to attend the entertainment at the Yale bowl in New Haven. Middletown.—John Spencer Camp, organist at the Center church, Hart- ford, one of the foremost musiclans of the state, will give a public organ re- cital on ‘the new organ at Wesleyan Memorial chapel. Middletown—Henry Hedges of Farm Hill has been very successful with the cultivation of Italian chestnuts and this year one of the trees bore excep- tionally large nuts, some - of them measuring over five inches in circum- ference. Bridgeport—Emily Smith Rainville of Gullford wants a divorce from her husband, H. Arthur Rainville, of the Remington Arms company of Bridge- port on the ground of desertion. She also asks the custody of a minor child and alimony. Meriden—Addresses in German on subjects of national affairs were made in Turner hail Sunday afternoon by Bdward Ballsleper, president of the State German alliance, and Richard J. Mommejs, treasurer of the soclety, both of South Manchester. Another Body Blow. Drat it alll A company mafufac- turing stogies has filed a petition in bankruptcy just when the price of everything to eat began to interefere with the cost of real cigars.—Louls- ville Courler-Journal ., meets In|at the Sheltering Arms. The NORWICH TOWN Eplscopal Choir Provide Sheltering Arms Service—Louls Olsen Returns from Sweden After a Rough Pas- sage, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of 0. 0. O.|Trinity Episcopal church, gave a most inspiring address at the service of evening prayer held Sunday a.(t.-n'ool: ext chosen was Fight the Good Fight of Faith. Faith is the truth revealed by Christ in the gospel, he said. The facts of the great God our Father, His Son the Savior, the life beyond, answer three needs of the soul In time of special sorrow and trial we need to go with all our cares to God. We need the atonement of Christ. Only a Sa- vior outside of ourselves can deliver us from our evils, this is emphasized by the existence of courts, jails and reformatories. We feel the need of a voice f¥om another life where we shaill be united to dear ones gone before and where we shall find that our hard ef- forts after goodness have been worth all that we bave put into them. If we make this faith effective in face of foes within and without, we must fight for it. Human weaknesses make us go back on our faith. Ex- ternal foes of evil example, evil com- panions, the world's sneer and con- tempt, must be fought by prayer, by constant study of the scriptures, by learning from experience that whe we follow conscience we are in the right. Christ traveled the same way and won triumphant victory. He could not be so perfect an example for us had He not been human as well as divine. “Christ leads me through no darker rooms Than He went through before. The hymns for the day included Yunc Dimittis, Oh! for a Closer Walk Miss the With God, and Abide With Me. Dorothy McClenathan was at piano. Others assisting in the s service were Miss Marion Kimball Miss Katherine Sullivan. Motored from Schenectady. and Mrs. E. S. Wightman and ters, with' friends, motored from ectady, N. Y., to spend the weelk h Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Geer of ngton _street. After passing Monday in New London, they leave today (Tuesday) for their home. Home from Sweden. \fter everal weeks' absence at his boyhood home in Sweden, Louis Olsen of the Scotland road has arrived in New York after a rough voy Noted by the Way. Miss Alice Smith of Town_ street spending a week with relatives Hartford. ge. in M of Otrobando avenue. Miss B. M. Grant of motored to Groton Long during the week end Peck’s Corner Point for a Mr. and Mrs, Henry Field of Water- ford were guests this week of Mrs. E. H. Gardner of Town street. Miss Susan T. Adams and s, anny Abell of Town street took a ge drive to Fitchville and le Morday. Mr. and Mrs. James D. McCarthy and son and the Misses McNamara motored la week to Springfield, M: throush Stafford Springs, re tu of ay rtford Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody and ns,” Hadley and Leslie hody Waterford, and Mrs, Doug of Bridgeport were gucsts this week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank nner of Peci’s” Corner. From An Electricians Diary. Southern darkirs allowed to and stop electrically ‘driven ma- y in the cotton mills of Texas. Four electric busses operated as an experiment on the streets of Londen, and, covered a total ot 0 miles within the year withont ident or repairs. Time signals sent out from the Government radio station at Arling- ton, Va. as a rule are received less than one hundredth of a second later in every receiving station in the countr; The muscle from a frog’s leg is ured to receive and record wireless siznals for a French inventor. Street commissioners in Buffalo plan eplace the gas and arc street lamps th Mazda lamps. Soliciting electric railway business through house to house canvass and newspaper advertising is the novel method used for the first time, it is said, by a company in Sedalia, Mo. “Motresses” i what the women “motormen” of Glasglow are cailed. Fewer accidents have occured on the electric tramways since the women have learned to run the cars. “Twenty-four-hour cleanliness,” s the slogan of Trenton, N. J., where the city maintains a large open air swim- ming pool for its citizens and illumi- nates it with Mazda lamps for use at night. More than 1,500,000 electric storage ECZEMA ON BABY'S FAGE AND KNEES Very Tiny Red Pimples, Changed To Dry, Scaly Crusts. Kept Hands in Bags. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT —_— “When my Hittle girl was a baby she had patches of eczema on her face and over her t E tiny red pimples at first and soon changed to dry scaly crusts, glving a very rough appearance, and causing her much dis- comfort, and I kept her hands in bags to keep her from scratching. “I tried several kinds of salves and lquids which did not beneit her and she looked worse. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment ‘and soon after she grow better and was quickly bealed. I have always kept the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment in the house since.” (Signed) Mrs. W. H. Knight, 5 East High St., Newbury; Mass., Oct. 19, 1915. Keep your face young by dally use of Cuticura Soap and Outicura Ofntment. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose Phyjadelphia since January 1 has mant §10,63,000 for new bulldings. ton.” - Sold throughout the world. John Merriam of Oakdale last | Kk visited her father, Thomas Day, | distance of | | ACHING TEETH RELIEVED AT HOME SLOAN’S LINIMENT ROBS TOOTH- ACHE OF ITS TERRORS. PAIN VANISHES IN A FEW MINUTES No need to pace the floor all night with the agony of a throbbing tooth. Sloan's Liniment will quickly relieve the pain and give you rest. A single application and the pain usually disappears. Sloan's Liniment gets right to the root of the trouble. Like a warming balm it relieves con- geston, and in a few minutes tooth- ache is reduced, To soothe the throb of a tooth that pains with neuralgia, apply Sloan’ Liniment externally. Aching muscles, Theumatism, gout, bruises, sprains, lumbago, chilblains, eprains and stiff neck can also be most effeciively treated with Sloan's Liniment. Clean- er than mussy plasters of poultices. Sloan’s Liniment at all_drug stores in 25c., 50c. and $1.00 botfles. Sloan’s Liniment H/LLSSEPAINY batteries are used in automobiles in the United States, Certral stations in America are spending more than $2,000,000 a year to educate the public on the conveni- ence and safety of electricity. Nineteen thousand employes of the General Blectric Company last month received extra compensation amount- ing to more than $500,000 as evidence of the appreciation and prosperity of the company Food served to patients in a h tal in Salt lLake City is kept warm in passing frem the kitchen to the ul- timate consumer by an enclosed rub- Dber-tired truck fitted with an electric heater. Mcre than 1000 d for electri recent wiring c: burgh, Pa Textile mills in Nashua, N. H., have installed electric motors havinz a total D! old lighting mpaign in houses were durmng a | Harris- of more than 3000 horse power. A mew power plant which will in- clude a dam 100 high, will cost $100,000,000 and develop 2,000,009 elec- trical horse power from Niagara Rap- ids has been proposed by engineers nd the proposal sent to the Canadian vernment for approval. FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND - PRES! FULL ASSOCIATED S DESPATCHES 3 WANTED . LOST—On Friday night, a female| WANTED A cna, - Dblack and tan Finder notify Her: | This 1s Ja permancss mocidlont £0°% bert Willlams. 'hone $16-13. Reward|capable person. Apply at The Waure- A 1 . oct24d | gan Hotel, Norwicrh Conn. ° 00tsid. LOST—Six mionths' old hound, male, white with blacken ears and near tail license No. 45133 Please returr to 365 Central Ave. and recelve reward. Name Scout . stamped..on collar. oct24d DRUG STORE WANTED—Go0d up- te-date store, for cash; state pn.ng- lars regarding store and Plfi,ce. Ad- dl‘:::z‘l?irug Store, care Bulletin Co. —_— ovbE: aredy woreboys, 10 vests Or ATl e B : dy work: good pay. Carpen- FOR SALE ter Mis. CO, i6 Newton Bi ootsed WANTED —Men to dig potatoe: at FOR SALB—¥ull blooded strawberry A d piants; many verieties’ 100 plants for| 507§ gy Georse Leban B Arndt ~ Bretschnéider, Conn. Phone 258-2. sep26TuThS A WORD to turkey raisers: Konemal Specific No. 14 is a sclentific treatmen! for the prevention and ture of black- head in turkeys. It has never faiied to do the work. ~Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. BugTuThs $145.00 for a very nice Huntington upright o, very good tone, with Stoof and scatt. Terms 10 down, $5 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. $115.00 buys a beautiful mission oak upright piano, with stool and T 10 50 per week. The|Ply in detail to Mr. Willlam F. Baker, Plamchaaen Gompany’ “Pluat-Cadden | Bmployment Supsrintendent. B, & Box Bldg., Norwich, Ct. 1977, Boston, Mass. " oct23d WANTED—To buy or trade for a White Holland tom™ turkey. Address Box 1861, Bulletin, Set24d WANTED—To buy a Scoteh collle PUPDY. o Address Box 1361, Bulletin. SILK VELVET weaver wantod; must be thoroughly experienced on silk, vel vets and plush and be capable of event. ually taking charge of mill; good sal- ary ‘and permanen. position to one who. can qualify; applicant must be able to glve references, as he will be thor- Sughly looked up; give age, national- ity, all places of previous employment, positions held, length of time, etc. Re. $185.00 for an artistio Mehlin mahog- any upright plano; beautiful sweet tone, fine responsive action; this is a rare’ chance, don't miss it; fully guar- anteed. $10 down, $6 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. $168.00—Fine mahogany Ludwlg up- right plano: full rich tone; fine action; with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. _The Plaut-Cadden Cgrr;’m&y. Tlaut-Cadden Bldg., Nor- wich, Ct. $320.00 for o strictly high class $8- note player piano: nice plain Colontal mahogany case; beautiful, swect tone; perfect player mechanism, with bench, scarf and 25 rolls_of choice music. Terms $15 down, 32 per.week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. WANTED—A housekeeper for my- self and two boys; will pay falr wages. LeRoy B LaPlice, Haddam, Conn. ct?: WANTED — Several boys to act as ushers. Those attendinz the Academy preferred. Apply Manager's Office, Breed Theatre. oct23d] WANTED—W oodchoppers to cut tles and cordwood. Gus Lambert, Occum. oct21 WANTED A firsc Apply to Bai class floorman. Horseshoeing Shop. Coggswell St.. Westerly, R. I. act21 'WANTED — Magazine _subscriptions; best clubbing offers; special two-year rates; prices advance after Nov. 103 all magazines ~represented, Lillian = B. Hawes, Public Stenographer, 48 Broad. way._Tel $80.00 for a good_upright plano, with stool and scarf. Terms $i _down. $5 per month Tlaut-Cadden Com- pany, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., 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., Norwich, Ct. $135.00 for nice full size upright Kimball plano, with stool and scarf Terms $10 down, $1.50 per weeck, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct REAL OPPORTUNITIES. No. ment house, all latest best location In city, No. 2—Colonial nine-room_house, in the most se residential geection of the city, all latest improventents. e-room house on Lau- rel Hill Ave, latest improvements, clectricity, i3, hot air furnace, bath hot and cold watdr. . 4—Business opportunity in a country village about 20 miles from Norwich, general store full stocked with a ‘general merchandise. as gro- Z00ds, etc., can be bought at a bargain; reason for seiling, cwner has other business in city. S, SIEGEL, Renl Estate and Insurance ceries, d 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautitul shade trces. harn 16530, one henuery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peaci trees (will bear this ison), 1% acres rries this ) (will an income gette scheol ana cnureh: Cwill ve in fruitage asparagus in season— ear railroad, and free from . daily stone and marchine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Cheice of 400. Nothing like t in all New nd, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Telorhone 365 Offices 110 Yiest 2dth St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley i FOR SALE In the best residential section, a ge, bungalow containing seven rooms Large new, modern Co; type, and bath, finished in oak. lot with fruit trees. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Phones 63 724 FOR The Manwaring St. Norwich. Exc. stible or other husiness. Also building lot on the southerly SALE S les on Asylum side of Maple St., next west of the H. A. Briges property. 50 feet front and over deep. Also a tract of about 180 acres of pasture and ti Wauwecus Hill, Manwaring, Jr. Also an undivide: owned by John erland in Bozrah, near recently owned by John interest as recent- Manwaring, Jr., in Manwaring prorerty in Montville, consisting of the Manwaring home- stead, Raymond farm and the Way place! AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver. 1y the sepUSTu WILLIAM B. WILCOX .... 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 o'clock a. m., the following property: 20 head stock, 4 new_milch ccws, 4 springers, coming in in four weelks, rest coming in about | January, 1 heifer, Holstein, 18 months old, 1 Holstein bull two years old, 1 bay horse seven years old, sound, at Elisha Baldwin farm. EMIL DESHEFY. Auctioneer oct21STuThF G. W. ROUSE .. . Auctloneer sell at PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1916, at 10 a. m., at H. L. Harris farm, on the Hallyille road, ten _minute walk _from Norwich and _ Westerly trolley, get off at Fox Hill, 1 milch cow, 2 heiters due fo calve in the spring, 1 Jersey bull two years old, other heifers younger, Berkshire sow due to pig Feb. 1, & large boars, 1 Berk- shire, 1 Chester ite, 26 hens, 35 bushels of apules, guentity of hay, 1 barrel clder vinegar. If sald dey is stormy, next fair day. J. H. HARRIES. 218 TuTH | minutes’ Norwich, Conn. Tel. 82 WILLIAM B. WILCOX Auctioneer ATCTION Having sold my place, I will sell at public auction. Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1916, ut 10 a. m. sharp, the following de- SR L S S e T consisting of Hoisteins, Ayrshires and Jerseys, including 10 nice young milk cows (4 due last of November, balance 17 hsifers (between one due in spring) and two years old, coming. in in the spring), 1 Holstein bull (Syming two years old), 5 last spring calves; 1 one- horse Jumber wagon (good as new), 1 rket wagon (in good order), 1 road r od and strong), 1 Yankes horse plow (nearly new), 1 one, 2 sets light driving har- . hoes, forks, shovel chains, ete., 3 hives and supplies, 12 swinging stun- chions, cider vinegar, 20 tons of hay and rowen, 4 tons No. i hay, chickens. ind 1 pair geese. My place is located near the Norwich Town Green, five walk from Yantic trolley, on road. Terms of Stormy, mext J. H. DURR. the''ofd Bog Meadow ale cash. Jf day pro fair week day. 3. C. WITTER Auctioneer 35 Hend of Cattle at PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 10 o'clock sharp including milch cows, heifers, steers bulls, etc, mostly Ayrshire and Hol- steln; also several horses, 1 youns 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, us I shall discon- tinue same entirely. DELOR PARKER, Ballouvllls, Conn. JAMES HYDE Auctioneer AUCTION Wednesday, October 25th, 1916, at 9 a. m. The subscriber will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Gilbert Totten farm, formerly William Gay farm, one-half ‘mile west of Leb- anon Greén, on Colchester road, Horses—-One palr gray horses. § and 7 years, 2700 Ibs.. pair geldings, chest- nut and black, 5 and 7 years, welght 2600 1bs., gray horse, weight 1200 1bs., bay horse, 9. years, weight 1200 lbs., bay mare, 7 years, welght 1200 Ibs, bay filly. 4 years, weight 1000 1bs., §0od workers' and drivers. Cattle—20 head; 10 young _ milch cows, several to freshen about Nov. ist, others Jan. 1st, and 10 fine young heif- ers. This stock is first class, Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayrshires. Mule foof hogs. and 5 sows and 5 other fat shoats.. About 50 hens. Tools—Full line; two-horse mowing machine, nearly 'mew; horse rake, Wwheelbarrow, _springtooth harrow, smoothing harrow, plows, weeders and Seedors, two-seatéd business wagon, nearly new, 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: root cutter block and ralls, wheelbarrow, smell tools of all kinds and a variety of other articles Crops—Barns full of hay, oats In straw, rye, rye straw and about six acres fleld corn in shock. Farm—Farm will be sold at 11 o'clock; contalns about 50 acres, some 35 acres can be tilled; very best of land; 7 acres woodland; 13-room house, 2 large barns. silo, poultry house an: outbuildings, all good: bulldings cost about $10,000; e splendid farm, in fine focation; sold subject to $3,800 mort- gage; 3300 cash required at’ sale, bal- ance 20 days. Farm and personal prop- erty may inspected at_any time. Further partlculacs Tel. Lebanon 45-5: Personal property, {erms cash. Caterer ce. in atten CHARLES C. PRICE. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- incss Dofore the. Dublic, there. 1s no Vertisis "Coltmne o The Biustin 5534, oct2id WANTED—Chambermaid and gcneral sirl. Apply at Columbian House. octzid WANTED Ten ishers, 2 first buffers Grst class steel pol- class brass and nickel 20 Zfactory laborers, 1 v tinsmith, 2 automatlc machine 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 “dom’t want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want.” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised » Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you lose something— for most Norwich people ars honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs in 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 Line TO RENT TO RENT-—Two large front rooms, furnished, two minutcs' walk from Hopkins & Allen's; wll modern conven- jences. 11 Boswell A oct24d 0 RENT—Furnished room, with modern conveniences, at 5 Washington St. oct2id “TO RENT — Completely furnished room, with kitchen; all_conveniences. Marion Blds., in St. Ring first or second bell. oct24d TO RENT—A flat of four rooms, with modern conveniences, at 130 Washing- fon St, alss cottage house of seven rooms. ‘with all improvements. Inquire of Gilbert’ Bowers, 130 Washington St. Tel. 1132-2. oct23d FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; all conveniences; board If desired. 141 Franklin_St. oct23d 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 aitic and cellar, toilet, 38; eorner Laurel iill and Yerrington avenues; possession given at once, rent to commence Nov. 1st. Apply to F. E. Dowe, 50 Summer St. oct26d FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, five minutes’ walk from Thermos. J. W. Spicer, Laurel Hill octisad ¥OR RENT—Furnished rooms _or light housekeeping. Inquire L. Zim- merman, 17 Boswell Ave. octigd TO REN 0. 35 CUf St, flat of elght rooms, steam heat, elec and hot water connections; possession ric, gas from Nov. 1st. Inquire Brooklyn Out- fitters. oct1sd FOR RENT — Homellke furnished house, 7 Oak St.; rent reasonable. octisd TO RENT—Dleasant nine-room tene- ment; ‘Address X, octl7d FOR SALE FOR SALE--24 ft. cabin launch, 12 h. p. motor; reasonable offer accepted. L. D. Goodell, care TFisher's _Island Navigation Co., New London, Ct. oct24d STORE at 63 Franklin St to rent; sultable for most any kind of business. Inquire at Bulletin Office. octlid NO. 120 Broadway; a_modern room flat; alse modern five Inquire ac 122 Broadway. TO RENT—-Hooms, with board. 65 Oak St six- or without octl0d FOR SALE—100 pullets, cheap; also a few milking cows. The Post Farm, Wauwecus Hill. Tel. 369-1. oct24d One flat of four rooms; $9. TO RENT- Inquire N. B. Lewls, 341 Main St. oct10d TFOR SALE—1912 high powered seven passenger touring car, cost $5,509, will TO RENT—Furnisiied rooms for lignt housekeeping, t Carter Ave., East Side. fors, 1 belt refairman, 2 heading | sell for ¢$400; \splendid barain for | _octsd 3 machine operators, 5 hardening shop- | someone “who ' acts quickly. ~ Address| ~No. 182 Broadway; upper flat, ail men, 1 Universal grinder, 5 drill press|Box :76, Danielson. oct24d |modern conveniences; rent reasonable. operators. on heavy work. The New | “pom SALE —fouse of sevem rooms,|John anniug, 52 Broadway. octid Departur 1oC0 Employment Bu-|one acre of land, on river and trolley, Furnished house, eight reau, stol, Conn. oct21d_ | hear New London; price $3,000; ca»l»n miodern xmprovem\:néz,lsém WANTED—A cook. Apply evenings|31600. I also have a fine’ place in|Laurel Hill Ave. c gy enis 32 Lincoln Ave.|Norwich Town: home for two tenant>| 0 RENT rurnished rooms, single; octisd i L T L s S D odern convenignces, 83 Washington lev: price $5.500. Other property. Aa- | modern convenignces, gL WANTED. to make ties and|dress S. B. Watrous, Uncasville, Ct. = b2 out cordwood; alse a feamster.”’ A7 ootzdd TO RENT —Cottage house No. 10 Kin- Gar 5 St 1 — ney Ave, all modern improvements. €74 | T3om SALIE_Two puppies, Scotch . o e WANTED Toy to work in retall | collies, three months old. Phone 615-2. | fduire J. ¥. Tompl.ns, 67 West Muin shoo store; must be 16 years old. Ad-| octzid Lot dress care Norwich Bullétin. FOR RENT — Homelike furnished FOR SALE A fine Dreed of 1°°Ulie|house, eight rooms and batn; best res: e T ups; introductory pr 3 5 |idence scetiun. Arch .t Colt. 8 ,SIRL WANTED for general house-|fath' Mol sis-4. Charles Littlefleld, | Sonchysovtion: Archa W.o Coit | work. _Apply 167 Broadway. _oct16d "South Coventry, Conn. _octesd | SE0NaY_—___ ___ BuEdd DE —_How do you u = e e mroma, o ST veatrer CPAnse| FOR SALE--Double drum holsting | floor, pleasantly located, reasonable Mr. JogE, we 36 mot pronounce it. We | engine and :ton table circwlar saw. In|rent. Inquire 53 Qak St _ augdld _ sell the " Cobweb Cornor_ six ‘for z5e| auite T. E. Babcock, Norwich _ostid e R cigar, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. oot FOR SALL_A Wasserman piano, | VO Tooms, WANTED—Practical nurse _would | Address Frank L. Weaver, 168 West|heat, electric like maternity cases. Address Box 24, {Town St. Phone 316-4. octzid | Division. ey Tado s 3rookivn, Conn. octizd | — FURNISHED rooms; reasonable WANTED--Fright, clesn Loy to do FOR SALE. Fn‘(‘u‘);flzfihflr_’w Belglan | rates, suitable for light housekeeping. errands and make himself userul. Ap- ply West Side Silk Mill. Mechanic St. octiod 1917 ENGER Twin Six bas arrived; agency proposizion still open: we want live men to handle; reasonable propo- sition o right party. Write for nph ide Garage and Supply 735 Rrcad St. Providence, R. L. Agents. oethd HELP WANTED pa Station, Factory of the American Thread Gompany's Willimantic mills; steady empicyment and good wages. ADPIY at office. 34 “MEN wanted; government jobs; $76 month: list positions {ree. Frankin Institute, Dept. -T.. Rochester, N. Y. octid WANTED Two first class plumbers and steamtitt George Despathy, Moosup. sep28d WANTED—Second hand furniture, highest _pi A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel 717-3. may24d MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS. Apuly at Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, Versailles, 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 Conn. 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 fruif property in good condition and pleasantly located; price reasonable. Francis D. Donohue hare bucks, one young 4 weeks, two does with ) young each 4 weeks old, ten does 10 months old. J. R, Parinirst, Staitord Springs, Cond. oct2 FOR SALE—One hot air furnace, complete with fittings, suitable for heating eight-room house. American Strawboard Co. oct2d FOR SALE—I912 high powered seven passenger_touring car, cost $5,500, will sell for $400; a splendid barsain for someone who acts jaickly. ~Address Bargain, Bulletin Office. oct1sd Mrs. Emma TO RENT—For $10 a mouth a tene- ment of seven rooms at 56 School St within five minutes’ walk of Frankiin Square; also . busement tenement Of three rooms. lnquire at Bulletin Of- lice. jy2d FOR RENT In the building corner of Franklin and Willow streets; fine cor- ner store for years occupied by C. C. Treat 25} and the sales room, Store room and bakery formerly used by the Providence ilakery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. ivlia orse, 18 Union St. Jyzed FOR $A Three work horses: also one and two inch chestnut, hickory and ash. A, T. Gardner. 15 Oak St. Cal between 7-9 p. m. oct6d FOR SALE—Touring car; first class condition; price reasonable for quick sale. Address Touring Car, Builetin Officy seplid FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- in Norwich; Buckiigham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most ubstantially built, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 28 lots, $10,000. Address Real Bstate Exchange, New London. Conn. je21daw New Hampshire Cows Carload will arrive Tuesday, Oct. 24th FRED W. HOXIE, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone Lebanon 62 FOR SALE The fine homestead of the late Dr. W. S. C. Perkins, No. 50 Broad St. Special inducements can be had if sold at once. House fully furnished. For fuller particulars, inguire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Franklin 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 will be named. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. Central Building, Norwich 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. Fucther particulars “*" ARCHAW. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jawelry and Securities of any kind at tne Lowest Rates of Interest. An old esteblished firm to deal with. THR COLLATERAL LOAN CO, S8 mATERAL & Tt THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business result . 4 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- rable loca‘ions. List your property If you care to se:l o1 rent as I have a number of people iooking for real e tate investments. WILLIAM F. myyy, Real Zstate und Insuramce. Room 108 Thayer Bldg. Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Cheisea Parade, 1,450 feet long, over one-quarter of & mi will furnish the nam of those forty satisfied customers. & lect a man who knows how and will do It. Specifications amount to nott 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 oity, on trolley line. . A M. AVERY, 52 Broadway TO RENT—¥urnished rooms. all con- veniences, five minutes’ waik _from Franklin square; men only. 125 School St. Telephone 522-4 iyild TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniencés, at The Seymour, 54 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d TO RERNT 7 Roomss. 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 S e o 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 ecot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental = 3350 Others $200 to $4070. Send for booklet. | FRANK W. COY, ’esterly, R. I, FOR SALE JUST ARRIVED. Another car of Horses just in from INinols. They are the best lot of Draft Horses and Chunks I have had this year. They muyst be sold. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-: sep3od Agricultural Limestone POETRY APPLE DAY. In the Garden of Eden There 5t0od a fine tree All laden with apples As sweet as co ; Ana Eve walking by it, Looked up longingly. Now in that same garden Were plenty more trees With fruit just as luscious, As fitted to please, And auite as good, also, ‘Which any one sees. Eve could have had any That ‘round her did grow, And eat all she wanted To pluck, but, oh, no: That one tree or nothing She must Adam show. So_Apple Day started When that reckless pair The luciless race human Drew into thelr snare. Yet all men love apples, , P Which queer is, for fair. —Baltimore American. THEN 1 WOULD KNOW. Should years reveal that drgams werr mockeries; That hopes were futile; visions, 1dl. waste: Then, with my young ideals, for spark, and tinder— A bonfire would I kindle, in white haste. And on it I would thrust youth's signal treasures— Desires of spring, the trust of inno- cence, - Quixotic zeal-—of all, retaining only Unchanged bellef 'In God’s benefi- cence. And when the sacred pyre had blazed 10 heaven, And died away, and left the ashes cold, With smoke still tanging through my memory’s_woodland— Then would I know—d had ,indeed, grown old. —Marjon Hick Dexter, in the Boston ranscript. HUMOR OF THE DAY “How is you indigestion “It has just succumbed to a new cure.”—Life. ‘What does Amen mean, Sissie? “Why, daddy and uncle, of course~ —Passing Show. Highspeed — Why are you always roasting the Joyriders? © Dryscreed—Well, because they are always running down somebody or other.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Wiliis—I wonder 1f there will ever e universal peace? Gillis—Sure. All they've got to do is to get all the nations to agree that, in case of war, the winner pays the pensions.—Dallas News. Alice—Why are you taking up bot- any? Kitty—Because my finance s inter- ested in a plant of some kind, and I want to be able to converse intelli- gently with him about his business.— Brooklyn Citizen. Shopwalker—Do you realize that you were four hours selling those two women a yard of ribbon? Saleswoman—I know sir. But just as they got to the counter they dis- covered that they each had a baby just learning to talk. — New York Times. “You once kept a cook for a whole month, you say?’ “Ye “Remarkable. ase “We were cruising on a houseboat and she couldn’t swim.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Niece—I do think you are clever, aunt, to be able to argue with the professor_ahout_sociology. Aunt—I've only been concealing my ignorance, dear. Prof. Bilks (gallantly) — Oh, no, Miss Knowles. ~ Quite. the contrary, I assure you—Boston Transcript. “She sits out on the front porch a g00d deal, but she always has her nose in a book. “She knows her biz. In addltion to getting a reputation for being liter- ary, she shows Off to better advan- tage that way. Her hair is her good feature, not her nose—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Kobe has 498,317 people. How did you man- Electric rallways of the United stzuo%so represent a valuation of $§780,- 000,000. Niagara Falls, N. ¥., maintains free information bureau for the bene- fit of visitors. Mrs. James Rodle, aged 99, of Mel- rose, Mass., says eating candy has prolonged her life, A gaeoline engine driven machine has been invented to bale hay or straw in cylindrical bales. Nearly 3,500 women are e by the French railways, 300 of them act- ing as station masters. Lace was known iIn Venice at an early period, and was not unknown to the Greeks and Romans. An electrically heated coffee per- colater made of earthenware has been patented by a New York in- ventor. French inventors have developed & vertical axis rotary motor for hydro- planes that can be completely pro- tected from water. Bermuda annually _imports some 720,000 tins of condensed milk, of which about 15 per cent. 1is un- sweetened or evaporated. Because of the war Switzerland has Increased its acreage under culti- vation in grains by raore than 20 per cent. over the 1914 fgures. — CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they_ cannot reach the diseased portion of ‘he ear. There is only one way to cure atarrhai deafness, and that is by a constitutiona, remedy. Catarrhal deafness is causer by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachlan tube, When this tube is inflamed you have a rum- Dling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it 15 entirely closed dsalness. is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tubs restored to its normal condition, hearing will De destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Curo acts through the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. CGlreulars frec. All druggists, T3c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O: Constipation Dulls Your Brain. is as necessary to the soil as food i to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams To. ©On acconnt o imcrease 1 price of tos ®acco, the Whitestone wilt ®old from mow ou at 5 3. ¥. CONANT, janid A Fraakiia st That dull, listless, oppressed feeling is due to impurities in your system, sluggish_liver, clogzed intestines. Dr. King's New Life Pills give prompt re- lief. A mild, easy, non-griping bowel movement will tone up your system and help to clear your muddy, pimply complexion. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New LYe Pills today at your Drug- gist, 25c. A dose tonight will make you cheerful at breakfast. =