Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 16

RAIN TONIGHT AND PROBABLY TOMORROW _ Janles L. Case has sold for the es- “of Rebeeca Jennings the six room ‘the Jednings . estate. X “ty ‘Arbuckle in-“His Wedding Night,” Today—Coming ~Monday, Tuesday “and. Wednesday, “The Barri s “The bill at the Breed theatre for to- gfl and tonight consiste of Farle : in “The Hawk,” a Vitagraph feature adapted from the celebrated of the same name. Roscoe (Fatty) niest comedy he has yet appeared in and the Pathe Weekly. Usual time ®nd prices for today’s shows. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day the Breed will present the first of its Big Star series, when the feature ‘attraction will be a picturization of Rex Beach's famous novel, “The Bar- ‘wonderful picture, at the Broadway theatre, in New York. it has proved an amazing Succass. It captured the bix aundientes at the very start. It after scene of swift, stirring action. I because “The Barrier” is a great greatly produced. It is the est development of the photodra- ‘ma. The entire production was made Beach himself, who organized the Rex movigg . pictures his many popular Pearl White will be seen in the Fa- #al°‘Ring. and *he Hearst Pathe week- 1¥_compietes the bill The Breed orchestra will be aus- mented and will render special mu- sical programmes at every perwc.m- prices will be 10 cents for ad and 5 cents for children and the eveping performances will be at 6.45 and 230 when the prices &ill be 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. Jure Cap Weekly and a Comedy Complete the Programme—4 Shows Todav. 1.30, 3, 7 and 8.30—No Advance in Prices. June Caprice in v a2 comedy drama of everyday parts, ¥ at the Auditorivm. _Miss Caprice is the Youngest star on the .screen today. She is known as the sunshine maid For delightful entertainment it will be haid o beat “Patsy.” All the membe “of the cast are accomplished screen teresting. So it is evident that here is @n exceptional offering. The latest Mutual Weekly and a very funny com- completes the programme. “omin; Crayton. in The Stolen Paradise; with Edward Langford. a strong dramatic offering. one of the best tais season. Thera w 3, 7 and 8.30. Four Shows Today Triangle Feature Photoplays. There will be four comp'ete shows big attraction is Somewhere in France, acenic vocal offering which comes direct from the iarger Keith theatres in A Glimpse of Actual Life Over * There. This is an act that has caused here the past two davs. All four s have been in the trenches and sing. dance and tell stories. The third act s Charles DeCamo and his dogs, Cora. the merital marvel, assisted by 4 Hand Stand. Cora is a bright. intel- Jieent Jooking fox terrier “and the tricks It performs, without a falter, |prother Charles Beckwith of Niantic ff It master’s command, are positive. | wore guests Svnday of their sister Mre: e ABEeTIng, e DeCamo claims, | Cyrus Clapman at her home at Allyn’s Point, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman_are In fact that “the power of speech is the_only function lacking” in his ca- |ggon to remove to Norwich Town, have that the dog does not scem able to Ao—except speak. It obevs its mas. ter's most carelessly uttered command Fith an astonishing prompinesy and ity of purpose. The Triangle fea- ture is Wilfred Lucas and Flda Miller | " sarncg, home Friday, story of how a clever woman reporter upséts the schemes of a corrupt po- - Yitical ring to control the price of food. His Perfect Dav !s the comedv to B Rsete the show. on a trip to the White Mountains at Captaln Guynemer. the French air- the Legion of Honor in recoznition of services as a pilot We offer Ore Hundred ward for any case of catarri not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medi- eine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been | Mansfield motored here ‘Sunday. tiken by catarrh sufferers for the past fhirty-five years, and has become(ing his vacation at Twin Oak Cottage < rh. Hail's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on the :aucous sur- and healipg the diseased po: fter cou have taken Hall's C icins for a short time vou will sec improvemenc in s.ur .ze:-nmvr:x ' What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Breed The- ng Pictures and Dancing at the ic Roof Garden. deville and Meving ~Pictures at the Davie T E vis Theatre. Greeneville Cottage Sold. Jocated orf North Main street Ninth_streets to J. Carey. The property is one three pieces belonging to the | BREED THEATRE. Williams in “The Hawk”—Fat- Pathe Weekly Form Bill For le in- His Wedding Night, the From the first, showing of this them breathless throush scene the direct supervision of Mr. Pictures Co. to produce in Matinees will be at AUDITORIUM. in “Patsw,” Feature For ternoon. L. Latimer, presides the exercises was_‘“‘Save America to Save the World.” The meeting opened with s inging America. Miss Caroline B. Freeman'at the piano. Then follow- &d Scripture reading, selected from 147 Psalm by Miss Kate B. Coiver, Prayer Hymn Our Native Land for God. General _Exercises. What to do in Immigrant Work in the parts taken by many Reading' A Barrel of Blessing, Mrs. Fanny A. ‘Moithrop. Another Barrel Story, read by Mrs. James M. Potter, Home Enigmas con- ducted by Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, Ad- dress, Miss Latimer, topic. The Wo- by Miss Latimer, United States, of the members;. R. M. Joshua tiny in Choice. On the chancel beau- tifully arrayed with flowers were Toses, asters, gladioli_and hydrangeas, and dahlias. W. offertory The story is thoroughly in- Monday and Tuesday, Ethel i be four shows today, 1.20, iihe fro. ,Was done and not many plants were |tost. 3 Annual Meeting of Country Club— Epworth League Enters Norwich District Contest—Cottagers Leaving for City Homes. The auxiliary of the Woman's Home Méssionary Society held meeting for the year at the Country Club House at 3 o'clock Tuesday af- The p resident, Miss Sarah The keynote of n_‘who made an opportunity to join e Missionary society and the woman Wwho negiccted it. Business meeting fol- lowed with _roli call by the secretary, Miss Alice Satterlee, treasurcr's report Miss Kate B. Colver anu_ committee of three, Mrs. James M. Potter, Mrs. Povey and Miss Alice Satterlee. ap- pointed to select the book for the ensuing ygar's study. Three new mem- bers joined, Mrs. Fred Richards, Mrs. Irving Hurlbutt and Mrs. Walter Buckingham. The October meeting will be Leld at the home of Mrs. Na- than' A. Gibbs. Country Club’s Election At the September meeting for the clection of officers of the Gales Ferry Country Club held at the Club House the following officers were _elected: President Mrs. Clara Maniere; Vice president and _chairman of tennis sec- tion. _Mjss Ruth Lawson, secretary, Miss Do-othy Wolf; treasurer; Walter M. Buskingham, Assistant treasurer, D. R. Povey; Board of Directors, George W. Frost'and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush- with, the officers. Plans yere discussed to raise money to enlarge the club .house by an ad- dition. Sunday Services * Rev. James M. Potter spoke in, the E. church Sunday morning from 24:15 the theme being Des- R. Povey sang at the Tcachers’ Training Class At th> Sunday school board méeting af the close of the session, Rev James M. Potter, Mrs. Potter and Miss Jen- Today at the Auditorium—Mutual |nie G. Perkins were made a committee to arrange for the teacher training class to be ~conducted by Rev. Allen Snaw. Oct. 7th was named as Rally Day for the Sunday school Rally Senvice " A raly service was _observed hy the Epworth League Sunday even- ing at 7 o'ciock. The president R. Irving Hurbutt presiding. Roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- throp, was foliowed by an address by Rev. Found? The League has entered the i Norwich district contest for Leagues for the °neuing year. Miss Jennie G. i Perkins ‘was elected contest secretary lat a recent busipess meeting of the Leagie. It was also decided at this business meeting to hold a Farmers Institute, as in the two years past. Thie in. November: James M. Potter on Can Faith be ute will probably be held in Elected Trustees At a meeting of the Board of Trus- |tees of the M. E. church Monday ev- ening at the vestry, Charles H. Chap- man, Counrtland E. Colver znd R. Irv- ing ‘Hurlbutt were elected for three years Safeguarded Against Frost The thermometer registered one de- Igree above freezing in the village Mon- iday night and people werc busy, cov- cring their vegetable and flower gar- |@ens with sheets and newspapers. One man made a smoldering fire among pole peans to protect them fromi However no great damage Home From Hospital Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt was able to return rome from a hospital in North- ampton, Mass., Monday last making the journey by steam cars and auto- mobile. She was accompanied by her {husbend and her sister, Miss Laura {A. Perkins. irs. Hurlbutt is making steady improvement in ‘health. Personals Miss Jennie G. Perkins of Perkins place is enjoving two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Thames Na- tional bank, Norwich. The family of J. Harry Mann re- turned to their home in Putram Tues- DAVIS THEATRE day, hav'ng spent the season at their cottage n the bluff. Mrs. Lloyd Main who has sbent the .—Three Bio Keith Acts and |summer in one of the Hilton cottages, Davis theatre today and the of favorable comment by the critiés and they Lave made 0w vou life as. it really is over The next act is Norwood and a clever comedy team, who leawes tcday (Saturday) to join Mr. Main, who was transferred recently from the submarine base at the Navy Yard to A. No. 7 submarine at Birdge- port. Mrs. Emma Bennett and little daughter Em Beth Bennett returned Friday from a six weeke' visit in Anthony, R. L. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dumont_and family closed their cottage on the Bluff Sunday morning and left ir their car for their home in Montclaire, N. J. They were zccompenied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff and family in their automobile who went to New York anc then to their home at Rich- mond Hills, L. I ‘Will Move to Norwich Town Walter Beckwith of Moosup and his pet. There is nothing, indeed, |ing recently sold their farm. Mrs. Eliza Wood and daughters, Mrs. Bigelow and Miss Nellie Wood of Web- ster, Mass., who have been occupying the ‘cottage o f Mrs. Emma Bennett Mrs. E. V. Mann who has spent some Food Gamble a five-part |weeks with her sister Mra. Frank- in H. Brown returned to Providence last week. Misses Adelina and Grace Povey are Jaftrey, N. H. Mr. and _ Mrs. George: Ashby and son, Reg’nald, who have been spending has heen Clected an officer of |some time at the Ashley cottage on the Bluff, returned to their home in Norwich, ‘Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Allen of Hart- ford cailed oa friends in the village HOW’S TH last Thursday. Mrs. Merle Mansfield and children of Westville spent the week end _at the home of Mrs. Fllen Stoddard, Mr. Vincent Jones, who has been spend- s the most -eliable 1emedy for | with his mother, Mrs. E. W. Jones, re- turned to business in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. expellizg the poison from Sunday evening. ith. ‘Start taking Hall's Catarrh ne_at vnee and get rid of ca- Send for testimonisls. free. & edo. Ohlo. Miss Mary Voorhees of Brooklyn, ¥ George T. Meech of Middletown was. a recent guest at the home of his sis- ter Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee while pending a few days at. the Griswold astern Point. Leaves for Ledyard ‘V,%fi‘,‘—fi,' e 2’ i LOST 'flfl FOUND WANTED—OM _false reward. turn t matter if brokens I TTaver Builsing, oty wend Dy pasost ive L. Mazer, 3007 8. Pifeh Bt Pa. pEd WANTED WANTED 4 fow ¢ girls, 18 to 30 yours of age Tor clean: work: no exp ecesnary: o0 stare. “"Apply West Side Stk JHL. sep15d WANTED—A barber, at i eitits o Bt LS gly'n e nome of ¥ Lz e e LS e its opening We are informed that some dealers WANTED—A youns man who under- Hemmi, Brothers’ grinder and glasing mabnises. Addrecs stands running ufacturer, care Bulletin. sepibd FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHEL 0od _candition, rflu. reasonable utside dimension: I5x83x29 Address Safe, care Bulletin. Septio Wihite Leghorn coclks FOR SALD 1 and cockereis from hens with records over 200 356 each now, §10 later. RREURC R K £h S 10 RENT . RENT—A rooming _house, rooms, unfurnished, 38 Union St., steam heat, electric lights, gas, garde: and frui trees. lhquire City | TO RENT—A modern five-room flat to man and wife; must run a heater; cheap place for Tight party. ‘WANTED —Youn, over ears for mechanical Wor d.m-‘u.d Yiapior: pent. [The Chelsea File Works, Inc, at the 8epl y for newspaper route,| “WANTED—Bo: Inguire at Bulletin Office. seplsd FOR SALB—Four Singer shop ma- chines at sacrifice; also buttonhole ma- chine., 122 Chestnut St. seplsd _ 10 montis o1, Indubre 3 Baitie ges Baquire S Clty. = opied are selling as Kitemaug peaches some Ppeaches . which wers not grown at ‘Kitemaug orchards. Our baskets are al name and address. Be sure the label Is on the basket and a netting over the labeled with our Sometimes, we are informed our baskets have been used and inferior peaches placed therein, Take care in buying Kitemaug peaches. Kitemaug Orchards Department For day and night work. Extra pay for night work. Apply at once. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills VERSAILLES, CONN. WANTED YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR SALE 87 SHETUCKET STREET A very choice Seven Room Cottage on ‘Williams Street with modern improve- Price reasonable. some one a very desiradle home. further particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. What $1,000 WILL BUY A seven room cottage in good repair, , 12 x 16; hennery, wood shed and wagon house. 1 horse, a few hens, lumber wagen, a farming tools, all crops, including ev- Will make FINISHING DEPARTMENT FOR DAY AND NIGHT WORK EXTRA PAY FOR NIGHT barn 24 x 30; Sanitary Fibre Mills VERSAILLES, CONN. OIVIL SERVICE Examinations Nor- wich soon; men and women desirin, government clerkships, department postoffice, railway mail, customs, ste- nopraphers, write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard (former government examiner), 316 Kenois Bidg. Washing- ton. wepicd. WANTED—T' soap, extracts tollet Fovde: penhemas, "ok for agents; 100 per cent. 'EM&,'MIE free; write lic] Lac: 80; *B" Louis, 5. o DARE YOU answer this? Lonely farmer, worth $95,000, A - orable, 57 Fou’rm s:.,"s..n" anluo,m Cal. seplsd. SVIDOW, 37, worth 390,000, Ionesome. 243, San Pranciseo, Cat Do WANTRED—Women to sell hosiery to wearer; salary $1i 25c_an hour spare _time; Christmas trade; experience umneces- sary, International Mllls, Norristown, Pa. sep1bd. WANTED—At once, members for olub for sponging and pressing four suits a month for $1.50. Lazarow Bros., oppo- site Franklin St. Park. seplbd WANTED—Woodchoppers. A to Ay, Stoddard, Poquetanuck PP e. WANTED A boy to work in .drug store. _Inquire at Bulletin Office. sep15d T WANTED Ladies’ plush coats to be steamed; price $1.50. Lazarow Bros. oppo. Franklin St. Park, City. _sep16d WANTED—Aged persons or invallds to board and care for; good care; good home with American people. Address or Home, care Bulletin, me §79-3. sepisd WANTED_A first_class experienced tinsmith, Apply George spathy, Moosup, Conn. sep1sd AGENTS 200 per cent. profit; won- derful little articie; something new; sells like wildfire; carry rignt In your pocket; write at once fo; B. M. 'Feltman, Sales Manager, 1005 American Bldg.. Cincinnati, O. _seplsd r free sample. WANTEDPosition by experienced woman as companion, housekeeper or rractical nurse; understands massage, hairdressing, efc. 81 Cedar St, City. sep15d - “¥OR SALBE Guernsey bull calf, 11 full brother of Missy of the Glen; see this bull and his sire at the Brooklyn fair. " Harry P. Chesbro, Hampton, [U! “ TO RENT—Furnished light housekecping. School St._Tel. 1048-3. Conn. p15d FOR_SALE One registered Jersey bull, 15 months old. b “Doaa. T wich, Conn. sepl5d FOR SALD—One good second hand n two-horse potato digger. R. B. Witter, Brooklyn, Conn. _ seplsSTu FOR SALBE — Ome pair Ayrshi steers, coming 3 _years old, partly broken. Tel 1046-1: 15d FOR SALE 1,000 chestnut poles. E. F. Benjamin, Griswold. Conn. Tel. 105-4, sep6ThEWS g gligh setter pups 7 weeks old; one Bnglish setter' 1 year old; all fiom registered stock. C. W. James, South Windham, Ct. 2 8epSThETu FOR SALE A farm of 71 acres in the town of Preston, on the state road, 3% miles from the city. divided intd pasturing and mowlng, with plenty of Wood dnd never faiiing well water; buildings in goo Tondition, Inquire of My Bridget Fogarty, on premises. 8ep8STuTh TO RENT Flat at 116 Broadway, Yiih all modern conveniepoos g T T TO RENT _Five room teneme; ruce St APply to N. Bugene Smilii. Thousekeepin gas and elsctricity. 4 months old; his dam was sired by a| TO RENT — Light Central Villag Carey; nine rooms, running ply to Mrs. F. TO RINT_Furnished rooms at 68 Washington St. TO RENT Centrally ‘modern im; Piy at 122 Broadway. TO RENT—Furnished rooms for Light ‘Washington provements. Ap- id Phone . 274. RENT—Ba jement tenement at 56 o Inquire at Bulletin Office. FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite. cool, clean, pleasant rooma. No. § North TO RENT—_Rooms 3¢ lght bouse- RENT—Neatl; Tell how the little mothe: FOR SALE—Ford runabout in first class condition, with ex:ras, reason- able. Telephone Norwich 73 or Willi- 'mantic .9-2. sep13d FOR SALE Two English_bulldogs, 12 weeks old. Inquire i8 School St. sep13d FOR SALB—Saloon and two houses doing good business; good reasons for selling_cheap; owner drafted. 4 Cen- tral Avs, City. Tel. 72 seplid FOR SALE—Paying electric busines establishcd 20 years: must sell at once sickness. Address E. T., care Bulletin. sepisa * i FOR SALE_Bighteen passcnger auto, 'bus_windows elide down in side of body; eondition guaranteed; make of- fer. 'The E. A. Perkins Klectric Co. Torrington, Coni. sep13d FOR SALE—Four work horses. Call 1484 after 6 1. FOR SALE—Millinery store; one of the best locations in the_ city; good reasons for selling. Tel, 241-b, Willi- mantic Div. SOAP MEN eelling in crew on com- missicn, busket goods, Golden State Borax or Ivy Laundry, Almond Cream or Hot Springs Tollet; write for prices and samples; buv direct and run your own crew. Union Soan Co., Indianap- olis._Ind. sep16d SIDE LINE MEN—_Do you want a real one that one order a day Wil pay u 39 ‘No sambles to carry: some- thing new: write today. Canficld Mfg. Co.. 208 Sigel St}, Chi Til. sep1sd WANTED 100 women to save more than on.-half on their fall_hats. Sane prices for. millinery at The Pasnik Co., Norwich. 8epl0MWS FOR SALE—VIm motor -truck, nearly new; also second hand Fora with new touring car body, fair tires; full line of automobile robes and street and stable blankets, a good family horse; one team of horses, 2200 bs., would trade for a heavier H. Starkweather, Dantelson, Conn. ~Tel. sep12d FOR SALE — Overland delivery car, cheap. in fno shape. N i Hamilton, R. F. D. No. 1, Norwich. sepizd FOR FALE_Thoroughbred O, I C. pigs. Pnone 1861-13. sepsa FOR SALE_1915 Ford auto, Oliver typowritor, oak desk. Phone 435, D ACRES OF LAND. Several acres till- abundance of wood and some immediate possession. Send for_Wilcox’s Farm Bulle- . .Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX WANTED AT ONCE _Draftamen and Tracers. Apply to Hopkins and Allen’ Arms Co. Employment Office. "~ WANTED—Position as farm superin. tendent; had ten years’ experience; agricultural college "diploma: best of reference. Box No. 101, Bulietin Office. sepsSTuTh WANTED—Adult puplls in Freneh conversation; a_short course for those to the front. Apply to Miss Lincoln Terrace. Tel 815. Sep1OMWS Inquire 44 Washington Se, FOR SALE—25 ft. motor boat, cheap. City, sepéd FOR SALEHay, near Baltic. Tele- phone 23+§,.Lebanon Di p1 FOR SALE Seven passenger touring car, in fire shape, $225. R.J. Walker, Storrs, Conn. Teleplione 39-23. augdod Farm Specialist, WE_BUY and erell_tools, furniture, stamps, false teeth antiques or an: e; old books especially wan e or call. Louls D. W WANTED Bookkeeper, ‘man over 30 Yyears of FOR SALE Three Story Brick,Bldtk with 4 experienced in cost accounting; WANTED—Five bright, capable ladle: to_travel. demonstrate and sell dealers; $25 to $30 per week; raliroad fare pald. Goodrich Brug Company, Dept. 181, Omaha, Nebr. sep18 Stores and 2 Eight Room Flats on Thames Street; also coal property owned by A. L. Potter & Co., wit 160 feet on Thames River, must be sold to close estate. FRANCIS D. DONOCHUE must be quick State sxge and experience and salary Box 899 Care BULLETI. MARRY if lonely; for results, try me pest and most successtul homé maker undreds rich wish marriage soon strictly _confidential; most _ reliable years_ experience: = descriptions Successtul Club, Mrs. Purdie, Oakland, Calif. sepss UARGE MANUFACTURER wants representatives 1o “sell shirts, underwear, hoslers, dreises, waists, <kirts disect 1o homes. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, ‘503 Broadway, New York City. WANTED Second hand open or Central Bldg. Norwich WANTED AT ONCE Experienced Fireman . TO FIRE THREE BOILERS. X Good Pay, Apply WINCHESTER WOOLEN CO. WANTED 25 Toolmakers, 10 All-around Machine Hands (must be first-class), 7 General Housework Girls, 1 Cook, 30 Weavers, 8 Spinners, 4 Farm Hands, FREE =MPLOYMENT BUREAU Y., %who has been the guest of Mrs. James ;3dmund Norman went to Led- yard to visit Miss Florence A. Hill, Tuesday. Mrs. Lydia S. Maynard and daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Hoyt of Washington D. 'C., were recent visitors at the home Maynard’s sister Mrs. Williame of o Tonald Irwin who has been spend- ing some time%with his family at the summer home of Mrs. Irwin’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aplin following a returned to business at Vernon, N. critical illne: his home in Mt. buggy in good condition. George B. Briggs, Yantic. Phone Lebanon 28-4. a NTEDPosition as stenographer or bookikeeper by a girl of 1 compe- tent. Write Box 29, care Bulletin Co. sepl4d FOR THE SAKE of your pocketbook, if you think of a dress or a coat. think of The rasnik - Co.. opposite “Wool- Worth's : and 10¢ store, Norwich. SeplOMWS “ROAROERS wanted; 20 minutes walk by road or 10 minutes by railroad to Putnam Center: prices feasonable. Box 84, Putnam, or Phone 475-2. sepl4d WANTED—By young man, a position in store; willing to work. Address Store’ g Bulletin_Office. seplsd Sra. Fietcher Wilson and daughters | Co™™®! Blda~ Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Misses Margaret and Esther Wilson WANTED—A girl for general house- Fork, Apply to Mrs Oswald C, Street, Broad St anielson. Tel. Seplid left for Brooklyn, Tuesday, after spend- ing the summer on the Bluff. Offering for Soldiers Offering at the morning service in FOR SALE FOR SALE GOVERNMENT war positions open. clerical work: wante $100 month: I tute, Dept. 37-G.. Rochester, N. Y. IVISWEFS FOR SALE—Ford roadster, repainted and overhauled. _ Frisbie-McCormick Co., 62 Shetucket ‘St auglsd FOR SALE Maxwell roadster, 1916 model, first class condition, good tires. ons_e: The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. augisa FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring, E, M. ¥., Reo two ton truck, overhauled, new tires and in perfect condition, and many other bargains. The Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. auglsd FOR SALE—-A cottage, seven rooms, electric _lights, running water, bath- room, five minutes’ walk from 'trolley, churGh_and school, near Uncasville. In- quire Dan D. Home, Montville. Phone 1076-5. aug27d FOR SALB—Reo touring, 1915 model, price very attractive. The Frisbie-Mc. Cormick Co., b3 Shetucket St. augisd FOR SALE Six room cottage with buttery and one acre of land. Fine location. Cars pass by door. Outside of city limits. ‘Will be sold reasonable but must be disposed of at once. A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 52 Broadway FOR SALE The very lucrative business of Wal- ter P. M consisting principally of electric machinery, tools and equipment complete, together with the agency of the Willard Storage Battcries, etc. No money wauld buy this business, only the owner is called to serve his country and is willing at this time tc make the sacrifice. A great opportunity for the Tight man. g ‘or turther particulars, Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Norwich., the M. E. charch (tomorrow) Sunday will be for the soldier boyz to be used at their cantonments. Cottage House. elght -rooms, lern” convenicnces, Tear. three minutes walk ffom trolleys. Must be sold to close estate. ¥or further information apply to R. 8. BARTLETT, Trustee, Room 14, Cen- tral Building, Cit: FOR SALE LIGHTNING FLASHES. type of multi-speed An_improved alternating current electric me recently been invented. WANTED Second hand for elght pair of cotton mules. ~Apply_to John Whitehead, care of Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing Co. Willimantic, Conn. sep13d “WANTRD—Machinists in nearby city; good wages, and opportunity to learn tool and die work; good wcrking con- ditigns; no laborggroubles. Address S. care The Bulletin. seplsd Vegetable gardens have been planted beneath high tension power lines of the Pennsylvania Water and Power LAND AT GALES FERRY. 7% acres of level plotted for building surveyed and WANTED —An _experienced lady In cloak and sult department, aged tween 25-30. Address K. Bulletin Co. sep13d Insulating rods, tongs, and, similar appliances have been so perfectly de- veloped today that linemen often work on charged wires carrying as high as 40,000 volts with comparative safety. A competent English authority says that English central station managers realize that lighting is fast becoming the small end of the electric central station’s income, and power and ap- pliances are to be the main sources of Apply to R. . BARTLETT, Trustee, room 14 Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fight-room cottzge, all latest im- provements, large barn, and eight bullding lots, located in the best resi- WANTED—You to know that I make a specizity of all real ertate sales farms with stock end business of all kinds. 'S. Green, Versailles. Phone 617-2. sep13d WANTED—Everybody —to tear and sew thelr : don’t sell your rags for little or nothing; send them to me and at beautiful rugs I can make Write R. W. McClure, Nor- D. No. 6, or Phone i873-5. revenue in the future. dential section of Jewett City. For particulass, inquire of 5. SEIGEL, Real Estate amd Insuramce, An Overworked Theory. As an overworked theory, Prussian WOMEN who know values should see the pretty velyet ladles’ shapes in all golors at 97c. The Pasnik Co., opposite Woolworth’s § and 10c store, Norwich, Conn. . #ep10] efficiency is_beginning to show signs of fatigue—Washington Star. —_— LEGAL NOTICES. AGNES PIETRAS V! Nozgvich, Comn. F. . RACINE farm; good home. Call at 17 HIll St. KAKOL PIET- WANTED Boy or man on_a small seplld \WANTED—Good family hor: be safe for lady_to drive, 129 West Town St. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, Windham Coun- 1 the complaint of the said Agnes Pietras, praying for reascns therein set forth for & divorce, now pending, returnable on the first Tuesday af Oc tober. 1917, before the Superior Courl in and for ‘'Windham County. pearing to and being scribing authority that the sald Defendant is gone to parts unknown, Ordered, That notice of tne pendency of sald complaiat be given said De. fendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a daily newspaper | cut. ublished in Norwich, ounty, in sald State, three days suc- ssively, commencing on or before the Sth day of September. proper officer or indifferent B Clerk of the St ham Countx. Real Estate FARMS A SPECIALTY Over 25 Farms For Sale If you are interested in farms or real estate, write for my catalogue. Will give you the best of terms. Some of the best located FARMS in Connecti- PLAINFIELD, CONN. in New London Phone 99-4, Moosup Division THERE 1s no savertising medium 1n Eastern Connectigut Bul. fac huarmens uperior Court WANTZD—At once. help on a small farm, by day, week or month; best Of wages. W. 8. Vall, Yantic. Lebanon 33-4. seplld ~ WANTED_The public to know that my clder mill will run Saturdey after- noons during September: open for the season_ Monday. T T D. Thacher, 43 Tanne: Oct. 1;'price 2 cents orwich Town, Conn. sepsd Sompetent bookkeeper. 3 sep! WANTED—A Address T.. Bulletin SPECIAL made boxes. hold _four packs of clgarettes, at 40¢ up. ready to mail to the soldier; if you cannot come fo our store send us a monmey order or stamps, allowing Sc for mailing will send what you desire; it you don’t know any soldiers, we do; send us an order anyway. Fagan’s Smoke Shop. g; we Four Work Horses Broadway Property For Sale AT. A SACRIFICE Beautifully situated in’ one of the fin- est residence sections of Norwich. House has 17 rooms and bath; excep- tionally large verandas. ‘Well bulilt stable with space for several motor cars; large lot. Ideal for high grade rooming house, being close to business section of city. Owner leaving Nor- wich will sell at a sacrifice. Further particulars from .ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 Broadway FOR SALE CHEAP JOHN H. FORD, Ice Dealer, 233 Main Street Masons’ Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co. BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner usekeepins. 7 North High St. FURNISHED rooms; sates; suitabl also room for light May Kelley, bt housekeepins. FOR RENT Three 6-room Apartments $20.00 EACH JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street FOR RENT House _of ten rooms at No. 54 Wash- conveniences Steam Heat. Inquire of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estato Agent, g, 91 Main Street riculum. They say you have a good or here.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. Richa-ds Buil SIX ROOM APARTMENTS - All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onable prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 For Rent The building now occupied by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-146 Main St. 63 Broadway [of proteins, fats and carbohydrates—I leave it to you, Henry- calories—Boston Transcript. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin able for almost any kind of at a reasonable price. quire at Bulletin Office. R SA_L! FOR SALE 7 Willlams St., modern home, in best residential conveniences, level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms if desirsd. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 ‘Main Street Phones 724 68 FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Bust ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all In de sirable locations. List your property i you care to seli or number of pe« tate investment oplelooiking for real _ Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent Weekapaug, Pleasant at Watch Hill, View, and along the Rhode shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. Two excellent farms; can trade either ty of equal value: one road, near city, médern also 180 acre stock farm ment, fine bulld- f interested, writo TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantle, Ot for city pro) 127 acres. ‘stai building: 00l ings, keeps 50 head. or telephone SALE HORSES nave 20 Horses that I want to dlspose ot right away. are big work horses—tie balance will ‘trom 900 to 1200 1bs. ELMER R.'PIERSON. E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS- FACTION GIVEN Nine of them o POETRY THE KAISER'S PRAYER. Mine Gott! Vil you be mine partner Vott! Don't know who I am? I am der German Kaiser, Der Kaiser Vill-yam. You know I vhipped dem Belgians, Und mit bullets filled Russia full, Und I vill whip France and Italy Und blow up Johnny Bull Now for all dem odder nattons I don't gif & damn, If_you vill just be mihe partner Und vhip dot Uncle Sam. You know I got dem submarines— All Burope knows dot vell, But dot Edison’s got & patent now Vot blows dem all to hell. Now, Gott, if you ah Ben Fou' ana T vil abwiys 16ze, Und vill be der Emperor Und vou be der King above. But. Gott, If vou refuse me ats, Tomorrow night at "leven I vill call mine Zeppelins out Und declare war mit heaven. I youldn't ask dis from you, But It can be nlainly seen Dot ven Edison pushes dot buttem I got no submarine. —The National Contractor. THEY ALSO SERVE. Arise,.arise, yo enterprising bards, Get out your harps, and call to af your ‘brothers, Stow, for a while, the exploits of the Guards, Give us an’ ode to the Iittle ref-eve mothers! We're just a little tired of battle-lays We think we know how terrible th fights are: spend thelr Gays, Tell; 17 ¥ou can, how long and lon ‘the mights arel Carrying on—with none to guide o cheer, Heaven knows how brave the Itt £mile that smothers, Day after day, that ever starting tear Godl they are brave—the little red eyed mothers! —Bdgar C. Mackenzle. HUMOR OF. THE DAY “She's a_splendid cook.” “Well, she ought to be. She's =l ready had three husbands to practice on.—Detroit Free Press. She—What kind of a husband woi you adyise me to get? He—Better get a single man and let the husband alone.—New York World. “This is the Stadium.” “Fine, Now take us through the cur Mrs. Jiges—So your daughter mar- ried a surgeon? Mrs. Noggress—Yes; I'm so glad. At last T can afford to have appendicitis. —Philadelphia Ledger. Lieutenant Long—I captured 47 Ger- mans during that one afternoon. Miss Green (brightly)—Dear mel And are you allowed to keep all you catch?—Sydney -Bulletin. “Have you taken piano lessons long, little girl?” “It-seems ewful long to me and to pa and to the neighbors, but not to ma and the music teacher!"—Life. ‘Waiter—What will you have, sir? Diner—Oh, bring me an assortm say about 800 Master—What! Forgotten your pen cil again? What would you think of a soldier who went to war 'without a gun? i Tommy—Td think he was an officer, sir—Passing Show. “Well, what sort of wedding presents a1d you get, girlie—the usual assort- ment of berry spoons and pickle forks?" “Not on your esteemed life. I got a sack of potatoes, four dozen fresh eggs, a peck of onions and a Liberty bond.— Louisville Courler-Journal. “What do you hear from your boy, Josh 7" “Nothir’,® replled Farmer Corntos- sel. “He’s gettin’ us used to not hear- in’ from him. Josh ism't one of the chaps that imagine soldierin’ consists mostly of travelin’ around the map an’ sendin’ home postcards.”—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE According to the Christiania: journal Aftenposten, a representative of the Russian_government is expected to ar- rive at Christiania shortly with a view to placing part of the Russian liberty loan in Norway. M. Duprey le Mansols, staff paymas- ter, who has been placed at the dis posal of the French high commissioner in London, has been promoted to the rank of fleet paymaster for exceptional services rendered to the navy. Diamonds worth 40,731 pounds were obtained from the alluvial diamond diggings of the southwestern Trans- vaal in April a value not reached since 1918. On the recently discovered Italle field 1,250 persons are at worlk. A discovery of gold has been made in the township of Rickard, about ten miles east of Iroquois Falls, Northern Ontario. The discovery was made ac- cidentally by a man who was prospect- ing for pulpwood in the district. According to news from Switzerlana, the Hungarian minister of education Count Apponyi, has just issued an or- der that in all Rumanian public schools in Transylvania the language | of instruction must in future be Mag- yar. Walter Long, colonial secretary, has telegraphed to the governor of Hong kong that the operation of the military service bill now before the local legis- lature should be limited to the dura- tion of the war and for six months aft- erwards. A coalition government has beer formed in South Australia, the liberal members being Mr. Peake, as premier, Mr. Butler and Mr, Bice, and the na- tionalists Messrs. Styles, Blundell and Jackson. The portfolios have not yet been allotted. Berlin newspapers state' that thd commander-in-chief of _Brandenburg has ordered the seizure of all the prop- erty and banking accounts belonging to the Chinese government. All busi- ness houses and banking institutions have been ordered to send in accounts of Chinese property to the minister of finance. Three hombs exploded closs to the Belglan frontler, but on Dutch terri- tory, recently, having been dropped by alrmen of unknown natioality. No one was hurt and very little material dam- age was done. Bombs were also thrown on the Belgian side of the frontier, the objective probably being the Leopold canal. 86 Cliff Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus- Iness: before the Dublic, there is no medium better than tnrou, hown EAE-2 3 Fairmount Street vertising Children*Cry FOR FLETCHER'S