Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1917, Page 8

4 FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On :l'amghl Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- Vaude: Moving Plctures’ at the Davis Thoatre. Norw | e Loden Sooil D0 ©dd Fellows hail. 5 \ Thames Union, No. 137, U. B of C. land 3. of A, in Carpenters’ hall ‘Barbers' nton at 117 Main street. Norwich Conclave, No. 424, 1. O. H., \in_Bagles' hall i Norwich Lodge, No 248, N. E. O. P. | 1n Bockingrans Momorial " Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P. 7in Foresters’ hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Another Demonstration Tomorrow. There will be a bread demonstration at the Quaker Hill church at 7.30 on | Tuesday afternoon, September 25. Ev- eryone is invited, special recipes for war bread will be given. CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR UNCLE SAM’S BOYS IN FRANCE Norwich Red Cross Chapter Prepares 200 Comfort Bags Which Must be Filled by Opt. 1. 2 i | In sesponse to the demand for Christmas gifts for our soldiers in a committee of the local Red Cross chapter has prepared about 200 comfort {ana sent by Oct, 1. bags which must be filled {*“The Mst of contents is as follows: {Tooth brush, buttons, khaki colored jand white, medium size in bags 2 by 5. playing cards, postal cards, needle {case, small comb, cotton, white darn- ing. cotton, khaki-colored sewing No. {30, collapsible aluminum drinking cups, envelopes, handkerchiefs, {pock- et knives, tan shoe lacings, small iround mirror, needles No. 5, darning ineedles, writing pad, toothpaste, lead {pencil, common pins, safety pins, me- {@ium size, scissors, bluat poluted, cake of soap, iarge thimble, pipe, tobacco. " Anyone wishing to give any or all of these articles or money with which fo purchase them ls asked to leave the same at the Red Cross rooms or send to Mrs. Charles H. Preston of ZLincoln avenue, telephone 1249, as soon 8= possible. BREED THEATRE. Norma Talmadge in “Poppy,” Adopted From the Famdus Novel by Cynthia Stockley, Feature For Today and Tuesday. ‘Another 15 the serles of constantly mccesstul Selznick-Pictures is the at- traction at the Breed theatre today ®nd Tuesday. This is Poppy, with the chic and vivacious Norma Talmadge in the stella role, and is from _the play by Ben Teal and John P. Ritter, which was based upon the novel by Crthia Stockley. Miss Talmadge is one of the stars who are not afraid to sacrifice their @ppearance to the demands of _the story, and in “Poppy” she begins by Smpersonating a_hopeless litfle waif of fourteen. bullied and neglected in turn until life is unbearable, and she runs away. From this point she pro- gresses through a varietv of experi- ences and adventures, until she reach- es the cuimination of her Iffe as a suc- cessful author, courted by two men for her bbauty and charm. A situation mew to the drama is established by the fact that one of these men marries Poppy when she is hardly more than a <child, pretending to adopt her and baving the cecemony perforfed in French. For years the husband keeps the secret, divulging it only when the young woman falls in love with another. ~ The working out of this ‘complication is a clever plece of plot construction. Supporting Miss Talmadge is a ca- pable cast including Eugene O'Brien, Frederick_Perry, Jack Meredith and Dorothy Rogers: the Girector is Ed- ward Jose, who has selected a va. riety of unique and beautiful settings for the background of the absorbing romance. Pearl White will also be seen in “The Fatal Ring.” and the latest war news in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes the bill. Bargain matinee dally at 2.30 with all seats 10 cents. Evenings at 6.45 and 830, all seats 15 cents. DAVIS THETRE. Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Fea- ture Photoplays—Three Shows Daily at 215, 645 and 845—Popular Prices. = The Keith vaudeville bill hooked for the first half of this week at the Davis, is one that will compare fa- vorabiv with anything ever presented here. The three acts are Harry Anger and the King Sisters, a clever frio of entertainers in their comedy offering. “The Road to Hokus” This act has been successful in the big cities and comes to the Davis direct from the larger Keith theatres. Jack Fitz: 21d is a comedian who sings, stories in his own peculiar way gives imitations of differest things. Togan and Geneva. the other offering present a sensational novelty. “Mid Air_Dancing” The photoplay feature is Enid Bennett in the five part Tri- ansle play, “Theyv're a_typical southern play with a facing scene at the pivotal climax. The biz moment of the plcture comts when the little star dons jockey habit and rides Satan, her father's horse, in a race, the out- come of which is happiness for her. Rowland Lee appears as the i mirer. “His Hidden Talen comedr to complete the show, special music by the Davis Concert orches- tra. Bargain matinee ‘today at 2.15, end 15 cents. 10 AUDITORIUM. Alice Brady in The Divorce Game, Feature Today and Tuesday on the Double Feature Programme at the Auditorium—Eddie Polo and Harry Carter in The Gray Ghost, Com- pletes the Programme — Country Store Tuesday. Taken from Leo Ditrichstein’s fam- ous play, “Mlle. Fifi” and even more brilliantly clever than that mighty successful stage play, “The Divorce Game,” with Alice Brady as the star, will. come to the Auditortum theatre todey and Tuesday. “Tne Divorce Game” has been staged and plaved in just the right key to emphasize all the witty situations, all the fascinat- ing characteristics of the wealthy young American girl, an& noble French husband, his_friends' and her cruel mother who will not give the girl ana her husband all the money they wish to spend. The first episode of the “Gray Ghost” will be shown to- dey and Tuesdey. It is the first Sat- urday Evening Post serfal ever filmed. In the “Gray Ghost” you will witness = startling stries of intensely drama- e incidents leading up to a tremen- dous climex that will hold you spell- bound. In the “Gray Ghost” you will see such celebrated stars as Pris- cllla Oeane, Eddle Polo, Emory John- son end Harry Carter. Countfy Store Tuesday night at NORWICH TOWN Ever Ready Circle to Mest — Local Student Enters Bowdoin College — Personal Items, Katyaia} were hoard in this section Friday evening, for the first time. ‘“Timothy O’Hearn, Jr, now of Hart- ford was at his home on Bast Town street over Sunday. B Mrs. H. H. Farnham of Washington street is_spending a week with rela- tives in New York. Miss Jessie . Hyde of Washington street is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Na- than Hall in Preston City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Underwood of New Haven were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Underwood of Peck’s Corner. Dr. and Mrs. N. G, Gray of Verga- son avenue were in North Stomington Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Luther C. Gray: Mrs. Fred Logkwood of Hartford has been passing & few days with Mn and Mrs. Charles Vergason, at their home on Vergason avenue. Bver Ready circle of The King's Daughters is to_meet at the home of Mrs. Philip B, Whaley on Mediterra~ nean lane this (Monday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill were guests recently at the home of Mrs. Congdon in Griswold and in Jewett City at Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Nor- man's. ANTI-SALOON ADDRESS Gustav Bochman of Hartford Speaks at First Congregational Church. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning Gustay Bochman of Hartford gave a convincing address, showing the tremendous evils and tragedies resulting from the saloons. Some of the strong points made were the worthlessness of beer as nerve food of any kind: increase ef taxes and as a consequence the increase of rents, this increase being necessary to support institutions, prisons, jails, in- chriate farms and a reformatory for women in Connecticut. Withot this increase in rents many of the working men could secure a home With a gar- den where they could raise vegetables instead of frequenting sgloons; over four thousand prisons if¥Connecticut, almshouses are increasing in number; wo are playing a losing game finan- cially and a losing game morally; ac- cording to statistics of insurance com- panies in the state of New Hampshire sixty-five out of every hundred are in the state hospitalg for the insane from the effects of drink: heavy demands upon Connecticut for new buildings the coming year for the insane, can Do traced to the sale of beer and whis- ey, a waste not only of money but of men and women. Close up saloons so that unreliable ammunition may not be sent to our soldiers. Mr. Bochman, though a Ger- man himself, says he s Americanized and is willing that his sons should take their place in France in the war. What are you men in Norwich going to do this yéar? There are 91 dry towns and 76 wet towns. New London and other cities expect to go dry on the coming election. Let us rise up in our manhood and drive the saloon out of Norwich and out of Connecticut. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of 3bon ‘ae hereby wWarned to meet in town meeting at the Town House on Saturday, September 29. 1917 at 2 p. m. fo act upon the following matters, viz.— the Selectmen. Town Ceasurer” Town Scnool Committes, School Supervisor, Health Officer, and Auditors. To vote upon the abatement of cer- tain town taxes. (oTO,Tote to euthorize the Selectmen orrow money to rron Sxpenses of ‘the town for the emsuing year. To vote & bounty upon foxes killed in the Jimits of the town. upon s resolution to be of- ferea Tn relation o b £eiiion"or ‘sections of state roud. To vote upon repairing the Town House. Sy the question of audit- ing Cof SowhD agcounts, annually or bi- ennally, by a public accountant. e St Ior e Sa TR ~eSE Jor " the e the eneuing vear shell be altered or S Ee vels on what the compensatlo s on wha m n of the Behool Committee Shall be. L. KANAHAN, ¥ 'JOENSON, H Selectmen. Dated_at Lisbon Conn. this 22nd day of September, 1917. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The Jesal Yoters of the Town of Morflville are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in sald Town, on Saturday, the 29th day of Septemiber, 1917, at 3 CFclu G I e 'following purpeses:— o' vote by Dallot as to whether or not all_town officers now -required by Jaw to be elected annually shall at the next annual election be elected to hold office for the term of two years from the date of thetr election, and until thelr successors shall be elected and Qualified, and blennlally’ thereafter, auDated at Montville, T this 24th ay of September, 2 v °f GBORGE m. B HUBERT G. DART, WILLIAM A, AM E. Selectmen of the Town of Montville. NOTICE : The Milk Regulation Board will hold a public_hearing in Room 70. State Gapitol, Hartford, at 2 p. m._ Monday. Oct. 8,'1917, on the proposed rules and Tegulations’ concerning the inspection of dairies, and production, care, hand- ling, marketing. or sale of milk or oream, as provided by Chapter 242, Public_Acts of 1917. MILK REGULATION BOARD, Chatrman, F. H. Stadtmueller, Dairy d Foqd Commissioner. NOTICE There will be & epecial meeting of the St, Anm's T. A. B. at thelr rooms at 7 oclock this evening. to take ac- tioh on the death of their late sister, Mrs. J. F. Kenney. Per' order of the President, MRS. MARY SWANSON. E. F. c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. By virtue of orders from the Pro- pate Court for the District of North Stonington, Conn,, dated September 21, 1917, 1 offér for sale the real estate of the 'late Martin O. Chapman, late of North Stonington, deceased, consisting of home farm with _good buildings, thereon. situated at Pendleton Hill. on the road from Westerly to Voluntgwn; also’ wood-1and_of several acres. In- Guest From North Dakot Mrs. _Charles Hewitt of Cosgrove, North Dakota, who is visiting rela- ives i this vicinity, spent part of last_week with Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of Old Canterbury turnpike. quire of Mary J. Johnson, Administra- trix, on the premises, North Stoning- ton, Ct. R. D. No. 2. sep2ed DISTRICT COURT OF, THE UNITED Enters Bowdoin. Frank Donnelley of Sturtevant street has left town to enter Bowdoin col- lege, Brunswick, Maine. Needs No Sympathy. Now and _then someone sympa- thizes with King George because he is only a_“figurehead,” but it possible George is willing to his activitiee s0 restricted that there’s no danger of his being one cf the world’s prime mischiefmakers. —Milwaukee Journal. E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance TITLES SEARCHED -AND SATIS- FACTION GIVEN 86 CIHF Street Phone 300 LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE at" Nofwich within and. for. the Dis trict of Norwich, on the 2ist day of September, A, D 1917, resent, ' NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate ‘of Edward Butier, late of Kilrow, County Clare, Ireland, absent from home for more than seven years, and presumed to be dead. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate fo the Court.for allowance; It is there- Ordered, That the 27th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ‘at’the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In said District, be, and the same is, appointed for oty IS AR’ oe sya Adming rator o give thereof by” publishing this® order once in some newspaper having a circula- tlon in said District, at least three days prior to the date of £aid hearing, and make Tetutn to the Court. 5 NG, Judge. The above and Toregoing is & true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, sep24d Clefk. ESTATE OF EDWIN C, JOHNSON, late of Montvillg, in the Probate Dis- trict of Montvilfe, deceased. The Executor having exhibited his administration account with sald Ba- tate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance, it is dered, That the 12th day of October, '1917, at 2 _o'clock In the afternoon, at’ the Probate Office in Montville be, and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald administration account with sald Bs- tate. DAN D. HOME, Judge. AT A _COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Dis. frict of Norwich, ‘on the 2ist day of September, A. D. 1917. Present, 3. AYLING, Judge, Tstate of Jennie ' Murray. late of Norwich, in sald District, deceasea. Archibald " Torrance of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a etition praying, for the reasons there- n set forth, that an Instrument pu; porting to be the last will and fesi ament ‘of said deceased bo admitted to Tobate, P Phereupon. It is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in_said District on the 28th day of September, A b. 1917, at 11_o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said peti- tlon. and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order Gno time in some newspaper having & Cclrculation in sald District at least fnree days prior to the 'date-of taid hearing, and that return be made to this Court. 3 NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 15 a true copy of record. Attest: HBLEN M. DRESCHER, sep2id Clerk. States, District of Connecticut, in equity. The 'Billings & _Spencer Company, Complainant, vs._ Hopkins & Allen Arms Company, Defendan Order Limiting Time for Presemtation of Claims and_ Appointing Special Maste: This cause came on to be heard upon the applicatfon of the Receivers here- tofore appointed therein for an order limiting time for preSentation of claims and for appointment of Special Master, the Receivers appearing by their counsel, Lucius F. Robinson. Esq, and thereupon, upon considera- tion” thereof, it is Ordered and Decreed that Charles E. Pickett, of New Haven be and he 1S hereby ' appointed Special Master by reason of his special qualification therefor to take proof of the cifims of creditors of the defendant’ corporation, and further that all the creditors of the defendant corporation shall malke proof of their clalms and demands against said corporation duly verified with said Charles E. Pickett, at the United States Court Room, Post Office Building, New Haven, Conn.. on or be- fore November 17, 1917, provided that the due_presentation heretofore made to said Receivers by any of said cred- itors of their claims against said cor- poration ‘shall be decmed_to be pre sentation thereof to sajd Special Mas. ter, and any claims heretofore présented shall forthwith be filed by the Receivers with sald Special Mas- ter; and further that said Special Mas- ter’ shall, within ten days from the date hereof cause notice of thfs order to be published in the Norwich Bulle- tin, a newspaper published in the Clty of 'Norwich, Connecticut, and in_the Boston Transoript, a newspaper pub- lished in Boston,” Massachusetts, and that such = publication be _continued therin once a week for two weeks and that the Special Master shall within ten days from the date hereof cause notice of this order to be mailed to all of the known creditors of the de: fendant corporation. other than such creditors as have héretofore presented their clalms to sald Receivers, at their respective post office addresses so far as the same_can be ascertained. EDWIN S. THOMAS, United States District Judge. 1olew Haven, Conn. September 1f, Send clalms duly verified to Charles Elliott _Pickett, Special Master, Post Ofce Box 125" New Haven, Cofmecti- cut. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD as Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich; on the Zist day of Septem- ber, A D. 1917, b Present, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Cynthia A. Swan, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Bxecutrix’ cite the creditors nf sald deceased to bring in® their claims against sald estats ithin six months from this date, by Fosting “a notice. to fhat effest. for ether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where saia_ deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same gnce in a newspaper having a clrcula- tion in sald District, and make return to this Court. J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, 3 . Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present L ATLR AR = TUCY V. HEWrE, sep24d Executrix. TDSTATE OF DWIGHT W. late of Montville, in the Probl‘t?‘m‘ Dis- trict of Montville, deceased. lexnibitea th satd The Administrator having his aaministration "account. wif Estate to the Court of Probate for said District, for allowance it is Ordered, ‘That the y of September, 1917, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, 'at the Probate Office Montville be, and the ass) for a hearing on the administration account with sald Es- tate. DAN D. HOME, Judge. LOST—On_the Boswel that leaves the square at 6.30 ‘with emall LOST AND FOUND WANTED FOR SAL TO RENT 2 (355 %0 5"k | (nIVANTED—A dighwasher Apply at| ¥OR SALE._iole Indian motorcycls| TO RENT — urnisned rooms for . o City Lunch, 14 Broadway. locour: electrically’ equipped; in s 737 Division St. sum of money. Finder | 25347 4 T condition. * Inquire G, H, Amburn, care | _sep2dd Two furnished roome for | “aion Shase Co. or C.'V. Pepdiclon's. | “iro mmni_The Ball ocoupied by purse Please leave at this office an reward. LOST—From _automobile Central Vi and Danfelson; Jadies’ black leather hand bag con- talning _small “sum of momey and papers. valuable to owner only. Find- & please return same to or motify & 3. Cutler. Central Villege, Co: d Téceived reward. dog, regist Lofdon: Kennels." en, Baltic. FOR SALE BROWNING'S* KITEMAUG PEACHES WE WILL BEGIN PICKING OUR Elberta Peaches- SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 and be ready to begin deliveries on Monday. These Elbertas will last until Oct. 1st. Orders for hundreds of baskets have been placed with our dealers and we will deliver as fast as possfble but can- not send out more than.700 baskets per 4M. R, care Bulletin. WANTED— light housekéeping; steam heat elec- tricity and gas; must be within five minutes’ walk of Hopkins & Allen. Box 55, Bulietin. sep22d WANTED—AIL cond hand cars we can ge gay £o0d cash price for sam 3, 5eepzia WANTED _Cheap with or without. body; wheels not over 30 inches. ' Describe’ fully and state low- price. Box 16, care Bulletin. the will Pno; WANTED A sawyer and a fireman to operate a steam sawmill. C. T. Crane, Mansfield Center. Tel. 516-12. sepiza WOMEN who know values should see the pretiy velyvet ladies’ ghapes in ail colors at 97c. The Pasnil®Co., opposite Woolworth's 6 and 10c store, Norwich, Conn. AepLOMWS WE BUY and sell tools, furniturs, stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing éise; old books especially want. od. Write or call. Louls D. War Water st. ‘mars4n BOY WANTED to —work in_ drug store. Inquire at Bulletin Offic sep21d WANTED _Everybody to tear and sew their rags; don't sell your rags for little or notaing; send them to me and see what beautiful rugs I can make for you. Write R, W. McClure, Nor- wich, R. F. D. No. ¢ or Phone 1873-5. sep2id WANTED—An all-round man. for opening up furniture and putting uj ranges. Experienced preferred. Apply at Schwlriz Bros’, The Furni- ture Store, 9-11 Water Street. sep2ld WANTED—Young man to handle en- tire bookkeeping of small corporation. Good chance for advancement. Address sep! sep24d FOR SALE For_various r Wauregan Lodge, Knights of Pythias, in Steiner Bullding, Main St. Inquiré sons 1 must dispose of 1916 Indian motor-| of John Steimer, 1¢l, 471-1 cycle with mide-car: bargain for' cash | _sepzdMSat. Baton Chasaqore G H. Amburn cure| “po mENT—Upper tenement of seven Zaton Chase Co. ______ 5eP24- | ooms, set tubs. bath and eleciric FOR SALE_New 31,000 panel body | ilgnts, Call 343 Franklin St deliver; trade for second hand car. W., Bulletin Office. with lights and starter. Woud Address 8. sen? sepid 10 RENT_Five room flat with bath, corner Thames Terrace and Cahioon sSt. . FOR SALEOne bay family horse, | John H. Gardner. sepzid aged 8; sound; safe for a ludy to drive| o RENT_A Fooming house; It of feed. Extfa good driver; welght Sus ot 100 S S0, Orlver), Welsht | roums, unturnisned; 38 Unlon St.; steam $bout 1100, Went him to g0 fn & go0d | }0u 0" o i0ls lights, ‘sas, suraen. shed: 8153 %00d, gentie farm hotse; price $10,| Lud (rult trees” Inquire "City Lunch 1173 Sala "SE. Willimantic. el ahrondmay s e St S S sepsla sepZ4d TO RENT—Téhement of 9 rooms; steam heat and all latest improvements. FOR SALE—Two helfer calves; threo | 5(¢41 . daye old. N. B. Whiting. Tel. 1863-29. |01 Falrmount 8t _____ sepzld Sepztd Lo RENT_Furnished rooms for = ght housekeeping. Mrs, Congdon, s2 FOR SALEOne pair four year old | JENf housckeepin SR Durham steers. - ‘Inquire of D. Chapman, Westford, Conn. FOR_ SALEPigs, L C. Ludlow Farm., Phone, 1861-13, FOR SALE_Three good horses, harness and wagons; must be TO RENT—A suite of rooms for light housekeeping heated; in _the Marion Buildt ng first’ or second thorough| 5 North Stonington. ®—_Rooms with or wlithout 44 Lau- sepisd R R board at The Plymouth House, @el Hill Ave. Telephone 785. sold. ‘Apply H. Friedbers & Son. TO RENT_Five room temement, 17 sep22 : i) Spruce St Apply to N. Eugeno Smitn, FOR SALE Seven-room cottage on |V Main By sopisd Ashland mear corner of Hill Street,| 10 RENT Furnished Tooms; also Jewett City. Inquire on premises. rooms” ror light housekecping. 106 sep22d i School St.Tel. 1048-3. seplld FOR SALE—One oxtra good young| 10 RENT Centrally located six- new milch Ayrshire cow; also sprink-|room fla:, modern improvements. Ap- ers; phone 646--5. sep22d | ply Broaaway. epid IO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeepin 85 Washington St Phone 2is. aug7d TO REN:_Ba iement tenement at 56 FOR SALE or to let; Plainfield Ice and Laundry place, which was burned out a few weeks ago. Frank A. Ivans, Plainfield, Conn. sep22d R SALE—Standing wood and tim- | School st. Inquire at Bulletin Office. J.7A. Griswold, 139 West Town | jy3od > Sep20—ThUS&TU_ | oy NISHED Rooms, The Marguerite. FOR THE SAKE of your pocketbook, if you think of a dress or a coat, think day. Kitemaug Orchard Auction Sale ‘ 1 STOCK AN;) FIXTURES : f SARATOGA ‘;!BTAURANT 40 BROADWAY, NORWICH, on Thursday, Sept. 27, 1917, For BB toapiire ot JAMES VELLIS, Trustes 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 clése estate. LEGAL NOTICES. - NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of. Montyille are hereby warned to meet for its Annual Town Meeting at the Town Hall, in said Town of Montville, on Monday, October lst, 1917, for the purpose of ‘selecting its officers as re- uired by law, viz:_ 2 Assessors: 1 oard of Relief; 3 Selectmen; Town Clerk; Town Treasurer; Collector of Taxes; 2 Auditors; 3 Grand Jurors; 3 Constables; 2 Registrars of Voters and 3 Town School Committee. The Polls will be ovened for the reception of ballots at 9 o'clock in the forenoan, and to close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Also at sald meeting to provide for repairing the highways of the Town. Also to lay a tax to pay the ex- penses of the Town for the ensuing vear. Also to take action as to whether oy not the Town shall pay transporta- tion of the Home Guard to the armor- ies at Norwich or New London. Also to see 'if the Town wiil make an_appropriation of such Sum as will represent’ the pro-rata amount of lts porportion of ‘the appropriation allotted o the Town by the State Highway Commissfoner. "Also to transact any other busles: proper to be done at sald meeting. Dated at Montville this 25th d September, A D, 191%. 5 GEORGE H. BRADFORD, HUBERT G. WILLIAM A, Selectmen of the Town of Montville. NOTICE. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters of the Town of Sprague, of the State of /Connecticut, aTe hereby notified to meet in the town hall of sald town, at a special town meeting on Thursday, Sept. 27, at 7 p. m. The objects for which this meeting is called are to authorize the issue of a bond by this town to the ‘amount of $80,000 or any part thereof. Pursuant to act of the General Assembly of the state, approved April 26. 1917, and to determine theyform of such bond, the several and aggregate [ amounts thiereof, the time of issue, and the tlme of payinent thereof, the mat- ter of signing, countersigning, res- istering. ' selling, exchange or 'other- ‘wise disposing of such bonds. And the person or persons who shail execute, negotiate and deliver the same on be. half of said town. and to determine all other matters, incidental fo the issue of sald bond. = e Sprague, Conn. o dsy of September, 1917. By the selectmen of the Town of RAYMOND J.JODOIN, ARTHUR ROY, HERBERT C. ‘WATSON, Selectmen of the Town of Sprague. NOTICE All persons. liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwich are hereby noti- fled that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of thirteen (18) 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 oiling or sprinkli streets in the year 1916, are includs in the rate bill, and are payable at the time of the collection of sald tax; and for the purpose of collecting said tax and sald 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 - chem St., Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 17, I will be at the drug store ‘of John A. Morgan, Green- ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Thursday, Qct. 18, I will be at the ldrug store of George M. Rathbone, West S from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Friday, 19, I will be at the store of John 'G. Potter & Sons, East Side, from 11 a.m. to 1 p. m. Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this -no- ce. THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn., Sept 17, 1917. of The rasnik Co.. opposite 'Wool- worth's and 10c store, Norwich. 5ep1OMWS WANTED—Five thousand hens and chickens, 10,000 bran Also cows, fat calvés, and dressed hogs. Highesi prices paid by Joseph Hockberg, 181 Main_ st. willimantic. Tel. 147-13. sep21d AMBRICAN WIDOW wishes position a5 housekeeper for respectable widow: er, ‘good cook, . excellent_house 3 Raafess Mrs, Louise Curtls, Dayyhile GCi, care Mrs. K. A. Shippes, R. F. D. No! 1. sép26a_ WANTED—A competent woman for general housework. Call at 21 _Fair- mount street. sepisa WANTED—To buy several Jiscarded churen organs in dny_ condition. Ad- dress, stating price. George W. Hol- land, care American Thread Co. Wes- terly, R. s6p19d WANTED_Old false testh: doesn't matier If broken; I pay 32 to 316 per set, send by parcel post and receive Sheck bv_return mail. L. Mager, 2007 §. Firtn St. Philadelphia, Pa. _Sepsd_ FOR SALE—One ox wagon; yoke [cool, clean, pleasant rooms. No. 3 North sled and cart. Wil ‘sell cheap. if sold | Math St. aya at oDnn Fred Richards, Gales Ferr O IENT—Naatly Tiniatsd ] toom L e — [ also coom for lIght housekeeping. Mrs 2OR SALE—New $1000 Tramed body | ay Relles. 7 Nortn High St~ Jeld s Gnd starter. Wou trade for second hand car. Address S.| FURNISHED —rooms: o Teqannsble e sep2ld | L0 e "Mofes, 1§ Unton St Tvitd Brows x,.'f‘h'.;?_é“ T n n hens; 1 standard cofony Soal burning brooder: 1. yxy poultry RE Mult‘.dh! lam Hull, Uncasville. FOR NT ‘acy, FOR SALE—Gns pool tavie price| Ihree 6-room Apartments ‘Teasonabls Bngine Co. No. 1, ‘;V!X‘l’ll- $20.00 EACH mantic. sep] _FOR SALEOns palr horses, harness JAMES L. CASE wagon and six tons of hay. Team doing a fine business; must be sold at 37 Shetucket Strest Saow xiiingty, G0 o o Mseptea 3. FOR _SALEOne registered Jersey FOR RENT bull 15 months old. ohn Dodd, Nor- Wich, " Conn, Sepi1id. | House of ten rooms at No. 54 Wash, "¥FOR_SALE _Four work horses. Call |fon Street. All convenienc: i 1484 after 6 p. m. sepl3d Steam Heat. Inquire of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, WOR SALE—Hay, near Baltic. Tele- phone 23-5, Lebanon Div. sepld_ WANTED—100 women to save more than onc-half on their fall hats. Sane prices for millinery at The Pasnik Co., Norwich. FOR SALE_Seven passenger touring | Richacds Building, 91 Main Street car, in five shape, $225. R.J: Walker, Storrs, Conn. Telephone +39-23. 129 West Town St. aepti7a 8eplOMWS augdod . e SIX ROOM be safe for lady to drive. W. 8. Case,|and overhauled. _Frisbie-McCormick APARTMENTS 52 Shetucket St. Co., auglisd WANTED—A maid__ for _general housework. Apply at 15 Broad St. i_septi7d 1 WANTED—A first_class experienced tinsmith__ Apply George Despathy, Moosup, ‘Conn. sep15d SPECIAL made boxes. hold four packs of cigarettes. at 40¢ ug. ready to mail to the soldier; if you cannot come to our store send us a money order or stamps, allowing 5S¢ for mailing; we will send What you desire; ii you don’t know aay soldiers, we do; send us an order_anyway. Fagaun's Smoke Shop. sepsd e WANTED—A first class barber, at once Applv to A. T. Richard, 15 Hast Main St.. Mystic.-Ct. aug28d WANTED—A competent cook. Ap- v at the home of F. B. Ricketson, aftville. aug2ld WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our_prices before you sell. A. Brulkner, 65 ¥rank. tin St.” Tel 7 may3d WANTED Capable Male Bookkeeper who is able to take charge of office. {Good salary and prospects. Address box 15, care Norwich |Bulletin, stating qualifications. Night Watchman Wanted ONE ACCUSTOMED TO TAKING CARE OF BOILERS. ‘GOOD WAGES PAID. VERSAILLES SANITARY APPLY TO OFFICE WANTED A TABLE GIRL Apply at the Columl WANTED A first-class gentile’ furnishing goods salesman in one of the best men’s out- fitting stores in New England. Address, giving full information, Manager, P. O. Box 1136, Hartford, Conn. - . WANTED Dresser Tender for Night Work Pay $22.80 per week for a competent [f7 3 Address Box 71 Bulletin Office. WANTED 26 Toolmakers, 10 All-around Machine Hands (must be first-class), 7 General Housework Girls, 1 Cook, 30 Weavers, 8 Spinners, 4 Farm Hands, 10 Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr AUGTION I will sell at a Public Sale, house- hold g00ds on the estate of Mrs, F. J. Hamilton, 1156 North St., Tuesday. Sept. 25th, at 2o'clock. J. H. HARRIS, Administrator. YOU WANT to put your bus- efore the public. there is better. chan through the ng coluiuns of Tha Hullstin. tness All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. . In fine residence sectlon, near school and electrics; 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 . 63 Broadway For Rent FOR SALE Maxwell roadster. 1916 model, first class condition, good tires. on> extra. “The Frisble-McCormick Co.; 52 Shetucket St. aug1sd FOR SALE Chevrolet touring, B, M. ¥, Reo two fon truck, Overhauled, néw tires and in perfect ¢ondition, and many other bargains. The Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. auglod FOR SALEReo touring, 1915 model, Rrice very atiractive. The Frisble-Me: rmick Co., 52 Shetucket St. _aug15d 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 Broadway Property For S;l; 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, built stable with space for several motor cars; large lot. Ideal for high grade rooming house, being close to business 5 Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14C Main St. Inquire of THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- auire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE The bullding now occupied by The FOR SALE No. 79 Willlams St.’ splendia nodern home, in best residential section: all ‘convenlences, large level corner lot; price reasonable anc easy terms it desirad. section of city. Owner leaving Nor- wich will sell at a sacrifice. Further particulars from ARCHA W. COIT i Telephone 1334 63 Broadway What $1,000 WILL BUY A seven room cottage in good repair, barn 24 x 30; crib, 12 x 16; hennery, 8 x 12; wood shed and wagon house. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Streot Phon 724 1 horse, a few hens, fumber wagon, all farming tools, all crops, including ev- rything for the garden. FIFTY ACRES OF LAND. Several acres till- able, abundance of wood and some fruit. Immediate possession. Investi gate. Send for Wilcox’s Fatm Bulle- tin. .Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX ~ Farm Specialist, e Spesiiat, Furnished Seashore — Cottages FORIALE For Sale or Rent %very chslcn Seven Room Cottage on | illiams_Street with modern improve- il ments. Price reasonable. Will make ;‘ w‘“"d" 'I' e Rbcds. some one a very desirable home. For | View, and along_the Rho shore; also accessible Seashore Farms, Send for booklet. FOR SALE. ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in d s you care to sell or repc, as tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, 1 Real Kstate and Insurance. Ttoom 103, Thayer Bldg. further particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin | | Square, Norwich. WESTERLY, R. FOR SALE THREE FAMILY HOUSE with good yard No. 14 Orchard Street Price $2,750 ust be sold to close v an Estate Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 37 SHETUCKET STREET OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. . FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. ‘bullding: with tools and equipment, or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, e30a > Willimantie, Ct. SALE HORSES I nave 20 Horses that dispose of right away. weigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. may14a Phone 511 O ' The Piano Tuner,| EER 122 Prospect St., Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ble locations. List your property if I have a number of people looking for real es- Weekapaug. Pleasant Island FRANK W. COY Two excellent farms; can trade elither for city property of equal value; one 27 acres, state road, near clty, modern alse’ 160, acre “stock farm fine build- ings, keeps 60 head. 1f interested, write I want to _ 'Nine of them are blg work horses—tie balance will Come and | I R We had our summer, POETRY THE MARCHERS. slothful serene; sweet; had our summer, slumberous; Now, where' soft-elippered dancers had AR EIT soene. e Left-right! to th hard-shod feet! Left-right! Tears behind the grin You_march not through_the Avenue You're tramping in Beriin{ Left-right! Left-rignt! Swing and swing and swing. No stones come ‘down, of town where your f But the harder heart of a King Lol Like an organist at the Fach foot shall strike a TI the toned thunder, Breaks with a doomsday soun Left-right! Thud and thud and the ground passing Left-right! thud; Each heart and drum. of a host ¢ = come, You forefront of the flood! Left-right! < Left-right' O sir. smile on the line Where. gun by gun. your only son Goes laughing by h mine. They go not forth another's & t bréak They are not traders, selzing wha But lberiy's evangels, they can, The world safe for man Left-right! Left-right! Hit and hit and hit! The hearts of the dead shall fesl tha tread And beat to echo it Left-right! Left-right! True and true and true! The “Forward sun hends ot down his v God's word to —John O'Keefe, in New York World SPORTSME IN PARADISE. They loft the fury of the fight And_they wore very tired The gates of Heaven were open quite Unguarded and unwired, There was no sound of any The land was still gun, and green ‘Wide hills lay silent in the sun, Bue valleys slept between, They saw far off a little wood Stand up against the sky, Knee-deep In _grass a great tree stood ¢ e e & Some lazy cows wet by * ¢ There wers some rooks sailed over- ead, And once & church-bell pesled. “God! but it's Bngland.” someone said “And there's a_cricket-fleld!” —Tipuca in Westminster Gasette HUMOR OF THE DAY “Is he honest?" “I think he must be. I hawen't heard him bragging about it."—Detroit Free Press. She—How long Will they be raw re- cruits? He—Until_the Veterans finish roast- ing them!—Puck. Mrs. Jones—You know my boy has just joined the army? Mrs. Smjth—Oh; then I expect he's met my nephew—he's in the army, too!—London Opinion. ‘What 18 your idea of fame?” “Fame,” replied Miss what enables an individual momer the iept tness medium _batier than rily to beat the weather of conversation. replied Farmer Bentover —Judge. First' Student—Professor is in a terrible quandary Second Student—Why, trouble? First Student—He has new discase and can’t find any for it—Londo nAnswers. “What made Miss Oldgirl decide become a war nurse?” “well, matrimony for a good many ¥ somebody told her that the men in t trenches are desperate enough fo thing.”—Richmond Times-Democrat. THE KALEIDOSCOPE creased cost of Replying to a message sent bv Walter Long, a special government engine planes is now who was ar cruise family Cayenne. tar out as a Washington The physiclan was solicting jnfor- mation from the patient’s wife “Does he grind his teeth in hi sleep?” he asked. 3 “Oh, no!” said the wife. “He don't wear ‘em to bed."—Browning’s Mag azine. “This s a period of great unrest and—" didactjcally began the school master, who was boarding,'round “1 haan't—yaw-w-w-wninoticed it hired man. Livingston what's t aiscovered been a candjdate she's Soldiers’ pensions in Canada are to be increased on a percentage bases from April, in consideration of the i liv 2. Mr. the Duke of Devonshire has telegraphed: “We in Canada continue to make our best efforts a complete and final victory is wo According to the Bassische Zeitune a further batch of leaflets has bee distributed throughout Germany oiting workmen to strike. These leaf flets, it is stated, were printed ai Zurich. A Reuter Buenos Aires tel states that a_ rumor is current ¢ Captain von Papen, who was forme Iy military attache at the Germ embassy in Washington, is now 1 Buenos Aires, There are In store in New Zealand about 2,500,000 carcases of lamb a mutton awaiting export to this coun try, tosether with 86,000 crates of cheese, 154,000 boxes of buter, a 000" bales of wool slegram states for a being built at the 7 the T motor works in States. It is sald to be the light swiftest yet made. Herr Scheidemann’s newspaper, the Bergische Arbeiterstimme, has be acquired by the Independent Socia ists, and the Majority Sociaiists are new without a press organ Solin- gen, which Herr Scheidemann repre- sents in the Reichstag Het Volk states that the Dutch fa mers are strongly protesting agai the recent ministerial announcement that all grain was to be seized that the farmers would only r N heir share after the seizure had n | carried out Senor Marcelino Dominzo, a de na @ ested at B trikes, and placed board the Reina Regente. no longe: solitary confinement H and personal friends are al to visit him. in CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of EoiTi WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus- before the bublic, t through ing columna of The Bulletin. b Lt S