Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; FAIR AND WARMER )’QMDRROW & ... NORWICH, CONN., What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. Moving_Pictures and Dancing at the Majestic Roof Garden. Vaudeville and Moving Plotures at the Davis Theatre. Norwich Rifle Club at the Armory. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. 0dd_Fellows’ nall, Thames Unlon No. 137, U. B. of and J. of A in Carpenters’ hall. Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. of E. in Eagles’ hall. o lANer Auxillary, Division No. 18, A. . H, in Foresters’ hall. Sedgwick Camp, N S. of V, In Buckingham Memorl ANNOUNCEMENTS FALL OPENINGS ARE SET FOR THIS WEEK in ok Millinery, Women’s and Children’s Apparel Join in Move- ment. Through the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce Norwich mer- chants dealing in millinery and wo- men’s and children’s apparel have ar- ranged to have their fall opening on the same days, namely, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday, Sept. 18, 19 and 20 Aovements “of this kind serve a great public good. These seasonal openings have a great interest for all women’ who desire to keep in touch with the changing fashions and a large number make it a point.to at- tend all the important openings. This often necessitates several trips down town, as the practice, in the past, has been for the various dealers to hold their openings at whatever time best suited their own convenience. In arranging for this joint opening the merchants had in mind_the con- venience of the shopping public. With all the millinery and apparel shops holding their openings on the same daye, it will be possible for every wo- man who desires to learn the ten- dency of the fall fashions, to come down town on any one of the three days selected for the joint opening and to_visit all the openings that in- terest her in that one trip. It has been suggested that on this evening the night preceding fall open- ing days, that the several stores would have ~the opening window dis- plays ready, so that the curtain could be raised_at ¢lose of business at 6 o'clock s idea will undoubtedly prevail, and it is expected that a great many people will- take advantage of the opportunity to zet the first glimpse of the fall styles this evening. * AUDITORIUM. Ethel Clayton in The Stolen Paradise, Feature Today and Tuesday at the Auditorium—Universal Weekly and Comedy Complete the Programme Country Store Tuesday. Ethel Clayton in “Stolen Paradise,” with Edward Langford and an ali- star cast will be the feature pho- toplay today and Tuesday at the Auditorium. . “Stolen Paradise” is the title of one of the most fascinating offerings ever screened and with the charming Ethel Clayton in the stellar role this splendid ney World-Picture Wwill be cne of the hits of the season. It is a comedy of manners, of wit and youth and love. It is thoroughly pleasing and delightfully entertaining from start to finsh. FEthel Clayton is~ simply splendid in this attraction. See it. Gale Henry in The Twitching Hour, a burlesque on the “Witching Hour” and the latest war news in the Universal Weekly completes the pro- gramme. This week the management will of- fer'a series of special features. Tues- day night will be country store night, a number of valuable presents will be given away. -Thursday night a cake- walk contest will be held. Friday right will be amateur night. Coming soon, The Gray Ghost. BREED THEATRE. “The Barrier,” 2 Seven Ree! Photo- drama of Rex Beach’s Famous Nov- el, Feature For Today, Tuesday and Wednesday—Matinees at 230, Ev- enings at 6.45 and 8. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday the Breed will present a picturization of Rex Beach's famous novel, “The Bar- rier” Rex Bench is deservedly one of the mo:## popular authors America has presented to the world of romantic types. The sale of Mr. Beach’s books runs into hundreds of thousands, and their popularitv is Increasing constant- ly. ~ “The Parrier” the most dramatic and thrilling of them all, was one of the “best sellers,” and heads the list of fiction most called for in public 1 braries. Tt is peculiarly adapted to the motion picture. It's scene is laid among surroundines of unusual beau- ty and grandeur, and the powsarful sit- tions of the storv fairly tumble over each other from the first incident to the final climax. The principal char- acters in The Barrier are, as Mr. Beach announced when the book was first published, taken from life—men and women whom the author met in his five vears’ ‘experience in Alaska. Hence s assistance in the selection of the cast, as well as his supervision of the production of the picture, in- sures its accuracy of interpretation and adfis greatly to its interest. Pear] White will also be seen “The Fatal Ring” and the weekly completes the bill. Matinee at 2.30. all seats 10 cents. Fvening at 3.45 and 8.30. all seats 15 cents. Chil- iren at matinees 5 cents, evenings 10 2ent; in Pathe DAVIS THEATRE. Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Fea ture Photp Plaps—Three Shows Daily, at 2.15, 6.45 and 845. For the first three davs of _this week the management of the Davis tnnounce another bill of Keith top 1otch vaudeville acts and Triangle mupreme feature protoplay produc- dons. The special attraction on the 5 Is the Duffin Redcay Troupe, four tthletes in a sensational comedy :asting act. This troupe is considered me of the best in vaudeville today tnd_vou will want to see them. Eu- renie Le Blanc is a clever eccentric :omedierne who can-make good ev- wry time: her songs and wardrobe are s good as the best of them. Quigley ind_ Fitzgerald are the third act and s a_team of versatile comedians they wre hard to equal. Both have been m the road In big shows and are well mown_all over the country. In the ihotoplavs the feature is Louise $laum, the famous Triangle screen iren in Golden Rule Kate. a five part tory of a cowsirl who cleaned up a restern town single handed. This is . different. production than Miss flaum is usually seen in and is full £ action. To complete the programme here is a funny komeds called A Ho- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA has would bs glad to have peace without annexation or financial_condition makes tLem deeply fearful or about $4,000,000,000.—National Tri- lof John 'G. Potter & Sons, East Side, LEGAL NOTICES. LOST AND FOUND WANTED TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the “Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet in town meeting at the Town House on Saturday, Sept. 22, 1917, at 2 o’clock p. m., to act upon the following mat- ters, "vi The reports of the Selectmen, Town Treasurer; Collector of Town Taxes, Town School Committee and Health Officer, To provide for the care of the high- ways for the ensuing vear, - To vote upon the abatement of cer- tsin town taxes, To lay a tax for the ensuing year, To vote upon compensation of town officers, To vote to authorize the selectmen to borrow money to pay the current expenses of the town for the ensuing vear, e To vote a bounty upon foxes killed within the limits of the town, ‘To act upon the discontinuing of certain town highways, To consider the advisability of pur- chasing a road scraper, To act upon the matter of delinquent taxes due the town from the Norwich Compressed Alr Power Co. To act upon a resolution to be of- fered in relation to the building of a section of ‘state road. 3 Dated at Preston, 1917. 2 ARTHUR C. SMITH, WARREN T. WHI' THOMAS McCLIMON. Selectmen. NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwich are hereby noti- fied that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of thirteen (13) mills on the dollar on the City List of 1917, made from the Town List of 1916, pay- able October 10, 1917, and notice is hereby given that assessments to cov- er the cost of olling or sprinkling streets In the year 1916, are includs in the rate bill, and are payable at the time of the collection of said tax; and for the purpose of collecting said tax and said assessments I will be at the Collector’s Office daily from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m., until November 10, 1917, except the follow- ing days: Tuesday, Oct. 16, I will be at the store of Edward McNamara, 159 Sa- chem St,, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, I wiil be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Green- ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 18, I will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, I will be at the store Conn,, Sept. 17, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. WANTED—Barber House Barber Shop. WANTEDStgnog LOST—One kit of automoblile tools at for Cadillac; reward. Return to Li M. Young, Thayer Building. sept.17¢ R . S Losr—on Willimadtic car out of | &piol Hartrora. Chamce afso for Taftville, Tuesday evening at 9:12; alapbointment at Washington. Send for purse containing money. Reward If|information circular and application. returned. Box 86, Baltic. septl7d |State Civil Service Commission, Capi- tol, Hartford, Conn. septi7d. WANTED—Japanese cook and gen: eral houseworker for a few men in the country. Address Fred F. Norman, care Wauregan hotel. sept17d WANTED—Industrial quarry _tracks relays; also air compressors. =~ Write fully. 'Connecticut Sflica Corp. ‘Wauregan hotel. sept17 WANT! engine. 50 . ond hand. Write full particula: grice. Comnecticut Sitica Corp. auregan hotel. sepi17d WANTED—A ir of andiron: ou have some o sell write Box 12, Bulletin. sept17d WANTED Good family horse; mu: be safe for lady to drive. W. S Case, 129 West Town St. sept17d W..NTED 1 MEN WANTED Bleachery ‘Department st SEPTEMBER, 17, 1917, b wich, fair. Conn. FOR_SALE—One registered Jersey bull, 15 months old. John Dodd. Nor- wich, Conn. ~ Bulletin, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOR SALE Philo i epti7d. nquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT TO RENT—Five room flat with bath, chicken hens: must be|corner Thames Terrace and Cahoon street. septiid | o "0 RENT—A rooming house, 14 FOR_SALE—One 11 15 months old. Conn, Te inch split pulley and s rubber belt. "Tel. FOR SALEFord touring car, fully inquire 271 Washingfon St. Zep12WFM FOR SALE—Safe; fi outs! Address Safe, pticd FOR SALEGuernsey bull calf, 11 months old; his dam was sired by a full brother of Missy of the Glei this bull and his sire at the Brooklyn Chesbro, Harry P. ohn Dodd, Nor- P17 FOR LE—A Fairban] asoline enzine in good order; also a rooms, unturnished, 35 Union St., steam heat, electric 1gni, gas, garden, shed and_fruit trees. inquire Oity Lunch, I Ge istered Jersev T 14_Broadwa. seplad _ | Ge; s TO RENT_Flat al 116 Broadway, 55 feet of end- | with all modern conveniences. includ- - ing heai. Call C. A. Gager, 10 krank- 1203-2. septl7d | ing he i | xe TO. RENT—Five room tenement, 17 Spruce St. Appiy to N. Eugene Smitn, s Sition | 29_Main_St. sepl3d 30 difmensions, | TO RENT — Light housekeeping %are Bulletin, |rooms; =is0 two furnished rooms: 5 steam’ heat, gas d elsctricity. =~ 44|p¢ Union St._‘el. §34-12 sepisa _ | If, 10 RENT—Furnished rooms; also see {rooms for light housekecping. ~106 ) School St. Tel. 1048-3. seplld BN 0_RKINT- tage residence. Main sepisd |5 Ocdniral VIage of - late A tey; nine rooms, running water. Ap- Mrs, F. W. Tiilingnast, Central seplld "TO RENT Centrally located si seplsd WANTED—A mald _ for _general housework. Apply at 15 Broad St. steers, comin, broken. Tel. FOR SALE — One Foss 12, years old, partly seplod pair __Ayrshire room flai, modern -improvements. ply at 122 Broadway. sep? For day -and night % the, millin, machine, Jones & cheap; owne: ve., City, Tel. ¥FOR SALE—Saloon and two houses doing good business sellin; tral TO RENT_Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 8 Washington’ St horlinm mill han work. Extra pay for |Lamson " operators, "etc.; " used to “ma- night work. Apply! sickness. sepl3d FOR SALE Paying eleciric business establishcd 20 years- must sell at once; Adiress E. T., care Bulletin. sk, Fgsaops o7 | posckesn nsion ot 2 senlin TO REN1—Be lement tenement at 56 Scrool st. Inquire at Bulletin Otfice. 3y30a FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite. cool, clean, picasant rooms. No. 3 North Company, Springfield, Mass. septl7d WANTED—A few bright girls, 18 to 30 years of age, for clean work: no experience necessary; sood pay’ to start. _Apply West Side Silk Mil sepl5d chine tool work. ~Permanent jobs; 40 at once. cents. to 50 cents per hour. “We are ibus_windows s ghteen ide do condition guaran FOR SALE—E, The A, ter 6 p. m. FOR SALE—Four work hol 1484 af! e passenger auto, | Maln St. Jysd e "o TO RENT—Rooms for light house- suaraniced, make of- | keeping. 27 Division St. dysd d TO RENT—Neatly furnished room, also room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley. 7 North High St. _Jjeld WANTED—A young man who under. stands running Hemming Brothers grinder and glazing machines. Address 3 Bulletl! p15d NTED—Young men over 16 years for mechanical work: steady employ ment. The Chelsea File Works, Inc., at the Falls. seplod Sanitary Fibre Mills permanent ositions to men who are VERSAILLES, CONN. the best reasons for selling. mantic Div. TFOR SALE — Overland delivery car, N. K. Hamilton, equipped. rice . reasonable 5x33x29, cheap, In fi ®¥ D! N FOR SALE—Millinery store locations ne shape. o. 7, Norwlch. KFURNISHED reams; reasnnable suitabley for light housekeepins. Sl E s Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. Jjy2sd Tel, 24 =3 FOR RENT s sep12d in: WANTED—At once, members for club for sponging and préssing four suits a ! FOR SALE—Thoroughbred O. igs. _Pnone 1861-13. Three 6-room Apartments $20.00 EACH ot i C. sep8d _ month for $1.50. Lazarow Bros.. oppo- sepl5d y to typewriter, FOR SALE—1915 Foi oak desk. sep6d rd auto, Oliver Phone 439, JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street assure no trouble. Baush Machine Tool nd Tracers. y to WANTED AT ONCE : 1 APRL A. L. Stoddard, Poquetanuck Draw- bridge. ____seplsd WANTED—A boy to work in drug store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. seplsd WANTED—Ladles’ plush coats to be steamed; price $1.50. Lazarew Bros. ranklin St. Park, WANTED——Aged perso to board and care for; good care; good home with American people. Address Home, care Bulletin, or Phone §79-3. sepisd p WANTED—A first_class experienced + Draftsmen Hopkins and Allen Arms Co. Employment Office. WANTED Bookkeeper, man over 30 years oll or_invali phone “FoRr car, Storrs, Conn. and -overhauled. Co., 52 She sepéd FOR SALE—25 ft. motor boat, cheap, Inquire 44 Washington Su. FOR SALE_Hay, ne: banon D} Seven fite shape, $2: ‘elephon, in augdod pass The Cheerful Cars are passing t And there's lot of room Jump on the train and pull That lands you at the station, Hope, one look at that fellow he is guilty.” turned POETRY GET A TRANSFER. you are onithe Gloomy Line, Get a transfer. you're inclined to fret and pine, Get a transfer. t off the track of D<ubt and Gloom, t on the Sunshine Train. There's room, Get a transfer. you are on the Worry Train, Get a transfer. You must not stay there and complain, Get a_transfer. rough, for yo Get a transfer. you are on the Grouchy Track, st take a Happy Special baclk. Get a transfer. the rope Get ' a transfer. Anonymous, THE LAW OF LOVE, “Lo, and T say to tho v_creed salth to me, “Love ever go with thee, Love be the heart of thee, Mind of thee, soul of thee. Love is = king of kingwu— Love is a law of law Lo, thou shalt know it so, When thou with Truth ha Unto the height of things, Unto the depth of thing Into the heart of things, Out to the breadth of t Then thou_shalt knov flown ings— —Vernon A. Vrooman in August Neuti. lus. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I couldn't serve as juro Judge: convinces me “Sh’h—that's the attorney for the ate.”—Passing Show. Doctor—H'm, have you ever been re- cted before? The Don Juan (undergoing re-exam- ation)—Oh, yessir Little _affairs the heart, y’know.—London Opinion. “Johnny,” said the pretty teacher “what is a kiss?"" in words,” re- if ve “I can’t exactly put the boy; “but wanter know I can show ye i FOR RENT , | wooid Baltic. Tele- [} “A woman is never satisfled,” _ sepld _ |House of ten rooms at No. 54 Wash- |Erowled the bachelor. : 3 enger touring|ton Street, All conveniences and iThats rlgl‘\_t(.‘ agreed the ' mar- B oy Walker | Steam Heat, ried man. woman's crowning glory is her hair, id then she wants e 39-23. | Inquire of ISAAC S. JONES, a “FOR SALE_Ford roadster, repainted Frisbie-McCormici ket_St. CR SAl model, first class condition, good tires, Maxwell roadster, Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richa~ds Building, 91 Main Street hat to cover it.'—Life. Rupert—What did you do with the cuffs I left on the table last night? auglsd _ 1916 SIX ROOM Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this no- tice. THOMAS M. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn., Sept 17, 1917. NOTICE Lower Broadway will be closed to the driving public until further notic beginning Monday, September 17th. GEORGE E. FELLOWS, them to the laund Roland—They were so soiled I sent Rupert—Ye Gods, the entire history age, experienced cost accountimgs|tinsmith, — Apply George espathy, | 01% extra. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. of England was on them.—Widow. Modsup,, Come 2ep106d . | 33 ‘Shetucket St. auglisd APARTMENTS “Hubby, the maid has gone and must be quick and sccurate. WANTEDPosition by experienced - LI A Uszar woman as companion, housekeeper or| FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring, B, M. a ghesiooksmy: diaxiond tara- State sge experience and salary | NOMAN A8 CorDa O o erstands masease,| F. Reo two ton truck, overhauled,;All modern conveniences and faultless ‘Well, I don't like notoriety. Let - Mo murse UngeTtands mase®s: | new tiras and in perfect ¢ondition, and | bath equipment. In fine residence |it go." wanted. Address sepisa - & = “| many other bargains. The Frisbie-Mc- | section, near school and electrics; “She tlso took a peck df potatoes.” . e ST —omer o save more | Cormick Co. 52 Shetucket St._aug15d_ | rental 520 per month. ek Tor The Tollbein i Kansas City Box 899 N FOR SALE- A cottage, seven rooms.| Can sell you a fine new. two-family | Journal. than onc-half on their fall hats. Sane prices for millinery at The Pasnik Co., Norwich. . 5eplOMWS WE BUY and sell tools. furniture. e teeth. antiques or any- thing e old books especiaily want- ed. Write or call. Louls D. Ward. 32 Water St. marz4Mws Care BULLETIN. r WANTED room, five minutes’ church_and school, ne: guire Dan D. Home, Montv 55ess runnin lectric lights. wa. " FOR SALE _Reo touring, 1915 model, price very attractive. Cormick Co., 2 Shetuck fic Ui The Frisbie-Mc. water, bath-|house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onable prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent' from ‘trolley, neasville. In- ille, Phone aug27d . et St. _auglsd _ B! 25 Toolmakers, 10 All-around Machine | WANTED Second hand open or toj Hands (must be first-class), 7 General |buggy in good condition. George Housework Girls, 1 Cook, 30 Weavers, | Briges, Yantic. Phone Lebanon 28-4, 8 Spinners, 4 Farm Hands, 10 Boys.|_35¢Pl4d Street Commissioner. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington within and for the District of North Stonington on the 14th day of Sept. 1917. Present, CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Martin O. Chapman late of North Stonington in said district, de- ceased. j The Administratrix having made written “application to sald Court, in accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the Teal estate described therein, it is ordered that said application be heard at the Probate Office in North Ston- ington on the 21st day of Sept.. 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice thereof be =iven by inserting a copy of this order in the Norwich Bul- letin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and. that return be made to this Court. ‘Attest: CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. tel Disfrace? show. Bargain matinee daily at 2.15. Prices 10 and 15 cents. Special musical pro- gramme by an augmeted concert or- chestra. Don’t miss seeing this Brooklyn Fa The Brooklyn Fair comes this week. Tuesday, the 18th, is entry day and Wednesday and Thursday the “big’ days. A feature of great educatioral value is~_that conducted by the Committee of Food Supply of the State Council of Defense, the Committee on Sanitation and Medicine, the Committee on Fn- rance, the Committee on Man Power and Labor, ,the Committee on Indus- trial Survey, Committee on Publicity (all of the State Council of Defense); the ' Connecticut Agricultural College and the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- periment Station. A dairy exhibit will be devoted to war rations and methods of feeding cows. Demonstrations will also be con- ducted on the value of daily records in the selection of dairy cows. There will be a_soils and crops ex- hibit, devoted to the nced for growing more corn and small grains, such as rye and wheat, showing how they can be grown to advantage at the present time and under what conditions. Space will-also be devoted to the various legumincus crops. There will be a poultry exhibit. A very interesting part of this bill wili be dafiy demonstrations in non-producing from producing hens. War rations for poultry will also be set forth. There will be a_ swine exhibit con- taining models of modern swine pas- tures, feeders, houses, etc. Outside of the tent there will be ta- bles at which attendants will always be stationed to answer questions of all kinds. Requests for- information will be taken and referred to the various proper departments of the coliege or to the varlous committees of the state council of defense. ‘Another feature of special interest at this time is the premiums to be offer- ed for exhibits of vegetables and fruits by the boys and girls of Windham county. | The German Prospect. A number of German officers have been captured recently, and they are unanimous in their fear that the war besn lost to Germany. They indemnity, and the of _their country They say that the interest charges alone reaches 10,000,000,000 marks a year, bune. The Level Reached. The Kaiser’'s reputation for verac- ity is getting to the level of the man who was such a liar that he had to get another man to call his hogs ‘when he wanted to feed them.—Na- tional Tribune. M. Painleve has telegraphed to the Italian minister of war the congratu- lations of the French army on the ex- ploits of their Jtallan brothers in arms - on the Isonzo front. WANTED Position as_stenographer FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU | o hookkeeper by & EIFl of 117 compe- Central Bldg. Ceo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. | tent. Write Box 29, care Bulietin 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 10c store, Norwich, 5eplOMWS WANTED—By young man, a position in store; willing to work. Address Store’ Bulletin Office. sepl4d WANTED—A girl for general house- Zork, Apply to Mrs. Oswaid C, Street, Broad St Danielson. Tel. pled WANTED—Second hand for “eight ir of cotton mules. Apply to John itehead, care of Quidnick-Windham Manufactufing Co.. ‘Willimantic, Conn: sep: WANTID—Machinists in nearby city; a FQR SALE FOR SALE THREE FAMILY HOUSE with good yard No. 14 Orchard Street Price $2,750 Must be sold to close t : ri E‘ 0ood wages, snd opportunity to learn an Estate Fool and ‘die_work: good werking con- Apply to aitions; no labor troubles. Address S. & Co,, ‘care The Bulletin. p13d owner FOR SALE Six room cuttage wil one acre of land. Fine location. pass by door. ‘Will be sold reasonable but must be Outside isposed of at once. A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 Telephone 1334 63 Broadway th financier. to be some kind the office boy.. “There goes a man who .thinks in terms of millions.” “He doesn’t look to me like a great In fact, T would take him f scientist.” “Correct. He's a germ expert”.— frmingham Age-Ferald. “Mrs. Smith has telephoned six mes now about that leak” offered th buttery and | “Give it a chance. son” Cars or en plumber, “In a couple of of city limits. leak will be worth twice a Richmond Times-Di teh, The building now occupled by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14C Maln St. Inquire of 4 ! THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 52 Broadway FOR SALE The very lucrative b er P. Moran, cansistin, electric machinery, tools and equipment complet, together with the agency of the Willard Storage Battcries. etc. No money would buy this business, only the is called to serve his country and is willing at this time tc make the A great opportunity for the acrifice. ight man. ‘or further particulars. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker, Frauklin Square, dmited way,” “Of course poisoned arrows “Are you not ashamed to use pol- soned arrows?” “I'm doing the bhest I can whimpered the on y ‘em one at a time. But we lack th 'l' RE To RENT mechanical _ facilities for wholesals operations with U-boats."—Washing- usiness of Wal- ton Star. & principally of | Apout 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- e at Bulletin Office. which when the mutineers at Sehastopol en THE KALEIDOSCOPE Admiral Koltchak's sword of honer, he threw into the Black se; FOR SALE deavored to disarm him, hac been re- covered by divers. (F————————"3)\| Colonei Leroy Lewss miitary at- Norwicl tache to the British embassy in Paris, : | has been given the Croix de Guerrs JAMES L. CASE, 37 SHETUCKET STREET T WANTED—You to know that I make a specialty of all real ectate sales, 11 farms with stock and business of al kinds. S. Green. Versallles. Phone 617-2. sepl13d WANTED—Everybody to _tear and sew thelr rags: don’t sell your rags for little or nothing; send them to me and see what beautiful rugs I can make for vou. Write R. W. McClure, Nor- W S ¥ N e Phone 1873-5. se. WOMEN who know values should see the pretty velvet ladies’ shapes in all colors at 97c. The Pasnik Co., opposite Woolworth's 5 and 10c store. Norwich, Conn. £eplOMWS WANTED—Boy or man or_a small farm; good home. Call at 17 Hill St. seplld g WANTED_The public_to know that my cider mill will run Saturday after- noons during Septembor; cpen for the season RAonday, Oct. 1; price 2 cents er gallon. W. D. Thacher, 43 Tanner t., Norwich Town, Conn. sepsd TSPECIAL made boxes hold four packs of cigarettes, at 40c up ready to mail to the soldier; if you cannot come to our store. send us a money order or stamps, allowing 5¢ for mailing; we will send what you desire; if you dom’t know any soldiers, we do; send us an ordarsdl.nyway. Fagan's Smoke Shop. sep . WANTED—OId false teeth; doesn’t matter if broken; I pay $2 to $16 pe set; send by parcel post and recelve check . bv_return mail. L. Mazer, 200 S. Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa. _ sepsd WANTED—~A first class barber, at once. Apply to A. T. Richard, 15 East Main St.. Mystic. Ct. aug28d WANTED—_A competent cook. Ap- FOR SALE Three Story Brick Block with 4 Stores and 2 Eight Room Flats on Thames Street; also coal property owned by A. L. Potter & Co., with 160 feet on Thames River, must be sold to close estate. FRANCIS D. DONOCHUE Phones Central Bldg. P Norwich Masons’ Building Materials For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Lebanon within and for the District iugl_;,ab-non on the 14th day of Sept. . = 3 y ‘at the home of F, B. Ricketson, ALBBERT G. KNBELAND, | ¥attvite. augzld Present, Judge. Estate of Nathaniel C. Barker lat, ‘WANTED—Second hand and antique Lebanon in said District, deceased.. ° | furniture ‘of all kinds: get our prices Karl F. Bish . | before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- _— shop of Lebanon. Adminis- [ hoTore you seil A, i Ordered—That six months from the date hereof be. and the same are lim- Ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrator directed to sive public®notice .to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR FINISHING DEPARTMENT FOR DAY AND NIGHT WORK EXTRA PAY FOR NIGHT within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- Apply Sanitary Fibre Mills 2eazed “Tast aweit” within the same VERSAILLES, CONN. WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Town, and by pubiishinz the same once in some newspaper having a circula- Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 38 Hickory St, Norwich: tion in said Probate District, and re- turn make to this Court of the notice siven. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. il DISTRICT OF CANTERBURY, Probate Court, Sept. 15th, 1917, Estate of Vincenc Sanc late of Can- terbury_in said District, deceased. ‘The Executrix having exhibited her final administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it s Ordered—mThat the 22nd day of Sept. A."D., 1917, at 10 o'clock in the fore: noon,’at the Probate office in Canter- bury’ be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald ad- ministration _account, and this Court directs the Executrix to cite all per- sons interested therein to apear at sald time and place, by publishing this or- der once in some newspaper having a circulation sald District and by osting a copy on the public sign-post n the Town of Canterbury nearest to where the deceased last dwelt, at least five -days before said time assigned. A HALE BENNETT, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true ¢opy of record. A. HALE BENETT. Judse. in © THERE Is no aavertlsing medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to Bul letin for business results. : ve section of city. wich will sell at a sacrifice. Ice Dealer, What $1,000 WILL BUY further MORAI Square, Norwich. Broadway Property For —Sale AT A SACR Beautifully situated in one of the fin- est residence sections House has 17 rooms and “bath; excep- tionally large verandas. stable with space for several motor cars; rooming house, being close to business Owner leaving Nor- large lot. Ideal articulars from N ARCHA W. Telephone 1334 FOR SALE Four Work Horses CHEAP JOHN H. F 233 A seven room cottage barn 24 x 30; erib, 12 x 16; hennery, and wagon house. 1 horse, a few hens, lumber wagon, all farming tools, all crops, including ev- erything ACRES OF LAND. x 12; wood she for the Immediate poes: 8end for Wilcox in. .Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Farm Specialist, Waesterly, R. I. FOR SALE A very choice Seven Room Cottage on ‘Williams Street with modern improve- ments. Price reasonable. some one a very desirable home. articulars inquire of JOHN A. , Real Estate B garden. Several acres till- abundance of wood and some FOR SALE No. 70 Willlems St. splendid nodern home, in best residential section: all convenlences, large level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms if desirid. IFICE sof Norwich. ‘Well built Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 7:: for high grade T Further a l J l COIT 63 Broadway FOR SALE. 2 Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de. sirable locations. List your property if you care to sell or rept, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108 Thayer Bldg. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Plsasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. 8end for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. Wl m ORD, Main Street wi ni FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. - ‘Two excellent farms; can trade in good repair, | for city property of equal value 27 acres. state road,.near city, modern | buildings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine bulild- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write jor telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, Je30a ‘Willimantic, in ly ni hi: FIFTY Ct. ion. Investi- Farm Bulle. SALE HORSES 1 bave 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will weigh from $00 to 1200 i1bs. Come and see them. Tel. th: ELMER R. PIERSON. 526-3. ‘may14a E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS- FACTION GIVEN 86 CIiff Street m Tel. 2365 of re th ‘Will make i For of Phone 300 BYRON A. WIGHTMAN roker, Franklin WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus iness Dbefore the Dpublic. there s n medium_better than tnfough the T columns of T D) of Piano Tuner . Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Street ad. 'he Bullettn. with palm for hig rendered to the allies.” jam factory spread to an electrical works, and two bakers’ were, destroyed. mated at over $250,000. the American cyclist Walthour the rescit of the bursting of a tire. cently come in state that the rectionary movement spread ot only to the Moravia regior but also to certain districts of Mace- donia and even to those of Old Bul- garia. ‘Bénnet Rouge, the warlers concerned have been re- tion is organize the bank Czech, the Austrian mili tles, after confiscating the church bells, are now contemplating the removal of tin pip number of places in September in or- der to use the metal for making mu- sian army, savs the Retc government, ‘Wales, o extend the strike. tramway position amount ~f Volunteer labor being avail- able. that the report that the Zukunft been al be maintained probably death for espionage, appeal rajected by the French military “eminent services out_on at A fire broke Saturday in a Moldoen, Norway, a h shops, all of which The damage is esti- des Princes Velodrome fell as At the Parc ‘he base of his skull was fractured and he was conveved to the hospital in very serious condition. ceserters who have re- insur- Serbia haf Bulgarian in A Pacis correspondent says that the governor of the prison at Fresnes, here Almeyreda, the edilor of the was found dead, and oved from their posts. Further ac- perhaps possible. M. Zatmis, the governor of the Greek National bank, has, it is report- ed, decided to resign as the result of the recent revelations in the chamber and it is probable that the government i1l appeal to British financiers to re- journal authori- Prague v According to the s from church organs in a tions. Rumors regarding imminent changes the supreme command of the Rus- are entire- devoid of founlati>n. (ieneral Kor- Ioft enjoys the ‘ull confidence of the which does nut object to s measures to increase the fighting capacity of the troops. Mr. Holman, premier of New South s received news frcm Sydney at the strike committee nad failed to The rajlway and 1s excellont, a large handling it Tle government is arine cargo on a large scale, and hopes to produce a substantial supply coal at an early date. understands has »wed to be pablishcd is incor- ct. Herr Harden has scnt a state- ent to the Berlin press to the effect at the prohibition of the Zukunft will until the end The Cologne Gazette the war. Marguerite Zell, the dancer known by the name of “Matahari,” who claim- ed to be of Dutch nationality, Gustave Michelson, an ex-cfficer, both and ntly condemned to have had their whom were