Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 8

Rl A nstration of quick and yeast 15 will be given by Miss N. J. home _demonitration agent, .t juaker Hill church, Tuesday, 5T RAIN, FOLLOWED BY! % CLEARING WEATHER FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE! S D | Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Pictures at the Breed The Demonstration at Quaker Hill. 25, at 2.30 p. m. {NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION " BEGINNING THIRD SEASON "Attractive Program Arranged for the Opening Meeting at Slater Hall on Monday Evening, Oct. 1. The Norwich Music Association will { § its first meeting of the season i Annex, Monday evening, Oct. I E successful years have placed association on a sound basis, both cially and in the esteem of the community. It now remains for the work of the third season to become Broader in its ecope, and plans for the pertecting and further developmen the organization are in process of making. Although two hundred and fifty members are now enrolled, there are many outside the organization | who could render efficient help. Co- Those desiring application cards may secure them from the secretary and 1t request is made promptly arrange- ment will be made to secure admission {to the first meeting. | Active membership consists of men {and women who are qualified and will_ B s e & as a mus: 4 r»u-mm and suggestion are invited. Student members have the qualifications but are eighteen years of age or younger. Associate members are interested in music but do not take musical part in the meet- _“The meetings are held on the first MMonday in each month in Slater An- f work in October. The program committes is glad to that Miss Susanne Gallaudet of interpretive ‘Mrs. Tracy Sheffield will give piano solos and Mrs. !Grace Aldrich Crowell, vocal solos. “The executive board consists of the 5 ‘membe: President, Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Selden: vice president, i¥lenry A. Tirrell; secretary, Miss Han’ {mah M. Crowoll; treasurer, Philip A. "'um Ce ittee—Miss _ Tsabel . ‘ommittee—! sabe imuuu. Mrs. Winslow T. Williams, Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, Miss Hannah M. Crowell, Charles D. Gallup, John . Perkins, Frederic H. Cranston. {__Chairman of Decoration committee— IMiss Mazie B. Caruthers, .. _Chairman of Chorus—Mrs. Willlam . 'H. Allen. | Additional members of the board— Frank L. Farrell, Mrs. Robert W. , Mrs. Willlam A. Norton, Ar- ‘ehibald Mitchell. % AUDITORIUM. Alice Brady in The Divorce Game, Featurs Today on the Double Fe ture Programme at the Auditorium —Eddle Polo and Harry ®Carter in The Gray Ghost, Completes the Pro- gramme—Country Store Tonight. Beme, wi star, ‘will come to_the Auditorfum tre [faghs. " The Divorce Game has been and_piayed in just the right to emphasize all the witty situa- all the fascinating character- /istics of the wealthy young American 'girl, and noble French husband, his F and her cruel mother who wil give the girl and her husband all ey they wish to The episode of the Gray Ghost will be today. It is the first Saturday serial ever filmed. In ost you will witness a weries of intensely dramatic ts leading up to a tremendous that will hold you spellbound. Ain_the Gray Ghost you will see such Ty _Carter. . Country Store tonight at 8.30. BREED THEATRE, Norma Taimadge in Poppy — Pearl White in The Fatal Ring, and the Hearst-Pathe News Make Up Bill for Today and Tonight. The feature attraction at the Breed ieatre today is Norma Talmadge in latest feature photodrama, Poppy. is is adapted from the play by Ben Teal and John P. Ritter which was “Jaken from Cynthia Stockley's novel. {The story is inéensely dramatic $hroughout, dealing with the life of a igoune girl who graduates from druds- ‘ery to refinement. Other pictures on the bill include Pear] White in The Fatal Ring. and the latest war news in Hearst-Pathe Weekly. . ‘Wednesday and Thursday— Harold Lockwood, everybody's favor- ite, in The Hidden Spring, a story full of life and action. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CHEMISTS IN NEW YORK Thousands of Them Ready to Develop High Explosives For Troops. New York, Sept. 24 —Thousands of chemists throughout *he country are now waiting word from those in charge of the ammunition of our fight- ing men at the front to undertake the task of removing from every foot of coal gas its content of toluene, one of the most powerful explosives, so that our troops may be protected by thel most lavish use of high explosives, ac- cording to a statement tonight at the opening of the convention of the Na- tional Exposition of Chemical Indus- tries. Dr. C. H. Herty, chairman of the ex- position committee, In a speech open- ing the exhibit, emphasized the imper- ntive need of pouring a flood of high- powered ammunition to. the front as TepMly as possible, contending that ‘uch action is necessary If we are o win the war. TBemists from all parts of the Unit- el States and Canada were present to- day at the openingj session of the exposition. Proving Our Earnestne: The Germans continue to insist that the Americans are not in earnest. Maybe they could be convinced if the federal authorities stood one of their spies up against a stone wall before » firing squad. It would be worth try- ing.—Rochester Herald. Holcomb _is- sued s on the governor of Massachusetts for the extradition of Charles Hyman, wanted in Stamford g embezzlement and under arrest in NORWICH TOWN Christ Church Rector and Vested Choir at Sheltering Arms—EIm 250 Years Old Removed—Rev. Dr. Bass Preach- es Conference Sermon—Social and Personal Notes. There was evening prayer and an ad. dress by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec- tor of Christ Episcopal church at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. W. F. Habekoite and the boy choir gave much pleasure to the household and those present as the clear, child voices rendered in sweet tone the hymns for the day to tho harmony of the plano accompaniment by Dr. Habekotte. Rev, Mr. Graham took for his sub- ject, Jesus Washing the ~Disciples’ Feot, and his words to Peter, What k do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter. He said: Jesus is thus rebuking them in a gentle way for their false ideas of the kingdom of, heaven as shown in their disputing as to which of them should be greatest. At this alme the Master was troubled to the depths of His soul. We can measure the depths of that anguish when we see Him a few hours later asking if it be possible that this cup pass from Him. In this hour He does not forget. He drew this lesson for us, that we should do the kindly action for others, never be absorbed in our own difficulties but serve all the better for the trials we are in, our- selves. The lesson taught 1s that nothing in us should be in the way of doing any service however lowly. Having loved Hir disciples He loved them to the end. He rebuked because He loved them. Suffering and sorrow come and we do not know why. We may submit with a greater faith, faith that has a basis and a founda- tion, for we cannot understand but “we shall know hereafter. ¥ot in anger but in love, not because Christ was powerless to preveut it.” How do you know I shall know hereafter By be- lief in Christ, Jesus, as we can see God in the face and in the character of Jesus, only in this way can we say, 1 shall know hereafter, and when we shall know it will be a fuller, a cam- pleter revelation of the love and the power of God. OLD ELM GONE. Historlc Tree 250 Years Old Removed From Green. The immense elm on Bean _ HIill Green was taken down last week. It ‘was at least 250 years old with a cir- cumference of 15 or more feet. As the roots were pried up, their extent was a remarkable sight. Miss Caulkins says in her history of Norwich: ‘The Green {is still shaded in part by a find old elm, the successor of one of great size and symmetry which ac- cording to tradition was verging to- ward decay_when the settlement com- menced. Under the shadow of this elm dynasty, in former times when Bean Hill was noted for its business and gaity, tables were spread, speech- es made and sermons preached. Here neighbors gathered to hear the news, and teamsters loitered in ghe heat of the day. Conference Sermon. Dr. Bass of Providence chairman of the fund for netired ministers preached. a conference sermon Sunday morning at the First Methodist church. A strong plea was made for those grown old in the ministry, the speaker saying. that the laborer is worthy of his hire. Missionary Meeting. The Leffingwell Missionary soclety ‘will meet this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clinton Rogers on Wauwecus Hill Local Jottings. Mill Eleanor Beénjamin was at her home on Wauwecus Hill over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Ver- Zason averiue were in Woodstock Fri- day to attend the fair. * Corporal Fred Dowdall from Fort Wright spent the week end at his home on Otiobando avenue. Miss Maron 8. Rogers of Washing- ton street visited Calla R. White in Granby during, the week end. Mrs. Julia Talbot, Miss May Peters and Fred Peters visited Mrs. James Spicer of Preston City road Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tvan Maynard of Taft- ville ‘were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Geer of Scotland road. Mrs. James Miner of Town street returned Saturday after a weel’s visit in Mystic with her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Griswold. Mrs. George Tubbs and Mrs. Wood returned Saturday after spending last week with Mrs. Joseph Smith, of ‘Washington street. Samuel Gillette of Dayville was in town during the week end to visit his mother who is passing two weeks with friends on Scotland road. Mrs. Camp of Hartford formerly of, Norwich who 1is visiting friends __in town was the guest Sunday of Mrs. George Le Pan of Bellevue farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazier of Pittsfleld, Mass, after spending a fow days in New Haveq, visited relatives uptown and on the West Side, leav- ing hers for Providence before return- ing to their home. Middlebury.—At the Parents and Teachers’ meeting it was reported that Middlebury has the finest rural school buf)dings in Conmecticut. The Center School s also a state model rural school. FELT LIKE A NEW PERSON Atter, Taking Only One Box Of “Fruit-a-fives” Easr Sme Harsous, ‘It is with great pleasure that I write' 1o tell you of the wonderful benefits T have received from taking (“Fruit-a- tives”. For years, I was & dreadfal sufferer from Comstipction and Head- aches, and 1 was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines scemed. to help me. Then I finally tried “Fruita-tives” and the effect was splendid. . After taking one box, I feel like & new person, to have relief from those sickening Headackies”. Mzs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. ‘| amended by chapters 135 and 231 Pub- ¢ B0e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At gl dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. TO RENT 4 ) LOST AND FOUND — Furnished rooms for - LOST _Gold watch with black cloth | ~go: To RENT iten and 1h Batwaon Nt eh Gratn o, end| B R L W et cate o a taty to arive | Ught housekeeping. 271 Division St. ¥ o, Finder motity Bulle- w‘“’: o = - oFtoca Eaira wood ariver, 'welght| ' sep2dd - . Tecelve reward. NTED —Waltress; also chember | about 1,100. Titm ta g0 in 3 8004 | ~1o RENT _Upper temement of scven Beautify the Skin! meld apPiy ot The Columbian House. | Rome e Vil BeTyut P reRetrti | oT0u T tE (OBE"T weie an *hibeiric 5 LOSYT—On_the Boswell avenue car| —°* > 0 good, gentle farm horse; price $70. | [ights: Cail 343 Framkiin St. that leaves the WANTED A competent _girl for | 1173 Main St, Willimantic. Sopitd sep25d FOR SALE Farm of 718 acres with room house eneral housework. at el. 1235, square at 6.30 purse with emall sum-of mone please leave at this office TO RENT Five room flat wi Toward. 15 Warren St. i corner Thames Terrace and Make Cheap Lotion FOUND—A. 4 4o, rogiatry m The juice of two fresh lemons | London strained into a bottle containing three s " ounces of orchard white makes a|en. Itio. whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must .for & small jar of the ordinary creams. WANTED — Linemen. Apply ~ to|#thelc and farming tocle. John H. Gardner. Wital tric’ Co. Westerly, R. with barn; all in good {olpiEs-Gs = itall Elec = . Ll b oerm: bl in 80 TO RENT—A rooming. houne sep2sd WANTED To rent e farm near Norwich. ~Address Mrs. R. Larsen 129 Asylum St _sep2sd WANTED —An __experfenced _ book- keeper who can open new set of books for large manufacturing ooncern; must be thorougnly capable and e erfenced. Address Box nfurnisned; 88 Union St.; ste. near schoofhouse. Wauregan, C ootvn J W.,_ Bulletin Offics. FOR SALBModel 82 seven-passen- ger_Overland; repainted and in good 31,000 panel body th lights and starter. Wou Adaress 8. sep25a 14 “Broadway. TO RENT_Tenement of steam heat and all latest improvemonts, 51 Fairmount St sepz1d ~T0 RENT—A sulte of rooms for light rooms: Care zhould be taken to strain the Sapable and ex; p25d % housekeeping heated; in the ~Marion A peip et In, then this lotion FOR SALE e Bl B el 171 o1 G T Side 3 FOR ' SALE M, RENT _Furnished rooms; also Foman Raowe thet semon Julcs 18 uped | FiEbe-room cottage. all latest im- | Aply West Bide Sl il sepitd | JOR PALE Modsl 7% Overiind|. g2, RENT bl ik M0l to bleach and remove such blemishes | prpvements. large barn. and elght|, WANTED A dishwashor Apply at|chanicel order Est. M. B. Rins. 5Choo1 St Tel: 1048-5. 11d as freckles, sallowness and tan and is |y g tne City Lunch, 1 Broadway. SepSeTwIhus RS Ot the ideal skin softener, smoothener | PP4ing lots, located ek S FOR SAL®—One 1916 1ight aix Bulck |room flat, modern Improvements. Ap- and beautifler. Gential section of Jewett City. WANTED—AIL the Second hand | Roadster: flso one 1916 lght . six |ply at 132 Broadway, sep7d demon- ood cash of sep22d O RENT_Furnished rooms for light Buick touring car. We will housekeeping. 82 Washington i T Mak uarter pint cars we can get; will ot et A0 & guaster Wt & Emone. sirate ‘the Mechanical condition. For particulars, inquire of e s of this sweetly fragrant and it dally into the fmoe, 8. SEIGEL. and a fOremen | these cars anywhere, which is the only [ BRGTEY aug?d hock."arms and nands. It should mat- Real Extate ead Insuramce. fo bt & semhaiwitl S | ey fo, ety e et o | et Tonemant ut T8 urally help to whitsn sfti, Sedshn o Crane; Mansfield Center. Tel. 616-12. | Inquire of The Imperial Garage. Chest- | School st Inquire at Bulletin Office. and bring out the hidden roses and | mayisd Tel. 248 D! nut and Willow Sts. _sep2ad _ Jyaoa FURNISHED Fooms, The Marguerite, It is wonderful gookghn pisdakas rosma, No. 8 North beauty of any skin. for rough, red hands. FOR SALE—English setter, year old, black. white and tan male; also Bos: WA erybody to tear and sew their ralis; Gon sell your rags for tYourh:rlltIl;t will I?}lut:m mel: e little or mothing :nrng“;l:l? to me .fi‘: ton terrier, spayed, 1 1-2 years old:| Main Jyed of orchard white at little cost, an o gan mpke a_lookér: house ' broken. F. M. | oo SE i e i | AuCtion Sale - e 0 | B et S Ry ol | o me e e roony . D2 3 2 . I ay Kelley. or h St. - Je. FOR SALE Having just moved into|— e BN LEGAL NOTICES. of S ity Tomuse aglt My horses ong | FUNNISHED & resma | ressnnab rates. suitabl chickens, 10,000 bran bags. Ewma_Morse, fat oalves, and dressed hog: aged 9 harness, et 18 Union St 8 °(1200 1bs.): and one o Mrs. aged 050 ‘moyer carriame, STOCK AND FIXTURES Tices paid by Joseph Hockbers, S NOTICE of Brices paid by, Joseph Hockbere 81| everyeming very cheap, 4t e e ‘The legal h‘lm:rl of t;lld."]‘own :; T A sep2ld RE are hereby warned to meet in | SARATOGA RESTAURANT | “AMERICAN WIDOW wishes posttion the Town . Hall, in said Town, on o To Swidow: - Monday, October 1st, 1917, at § o'clock 40 BROADWAY, NORWICH, o P od cook, cXccllont. houseKeoper. Three 6-room Apartments in’he orenoon until 3 oclock In the Adafess Mre. Louise Curth $20.00 EACH R. A. Shi] D!(-y" “l;» : Boes. BE on Thursday, Sept. 27, 1917, at3 P. M. rticulars inquire of JAMES VELLIS, Trust —_— LEGAL NOTICES. led frec. 5416 Webater St. augZiTuTh 5 FOR SALE One bay family aged ; sound; safe for a. | or feed. Extra good drl about 1,100, Want him to home. 'Price will be very also good, gentle farm hoix 1178 Main St, Willimantic afternoon, for the purpose of choos- ing Assessors, Board of Relief, Select- men Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Auditors, Grand Jurors, Collector of Taxes, Constables, Reglstrars of Vot- ers, and Town School Committee. 50 to hear the report of Selectmen, Treasurer and School Committee. To lay a Town and Highway tax. Ct., care Mrs No._1. “WANTED_A competent woman_for seneral housework. Call at 21 Fair- mount street. sepl9d WANTED—To buy several discarded church orqlnl in any conditiol Ad- drens, stating price. George W. Fo JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street FOR RENT For ot setrois. for anaing vost, | ProTt ama care. American Thread Co House of ten rooms at No. 54 Wash- ‘To (l‘}(: ‘t:‘tlo“l‘:;‘ regard M‘.‘flxfldhls terly, R. L ton a;‘re t. All cunvenience: and road with state aid according to Chap- WANTED_O1d_false T Steam Heat. e NOTICE v Stz B set, send by parcel post and Ye: checle bv_return mail. L. Mager, 2007 Pa__ sepsd S. Fifth St, Philadelphi: WANTED—Good family horse: must | be safe for lady to drive. W. S Case, SA Three & horses, harness and wagon sold. Apply H. Fricdbers & sep22, Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richa:ds Building, 91 Main Street work 15t be lic Acts 1909. And to do any other business proper to_be done at said meeting. Business meeting to be called at 1.30 The Milk Regulation Board wi a Bubilc RoadEy iR" ROSm Todioie pitol, ord, at 2 p. m. Monday. Oct. s, "1517, on the proposed ruics an 5 Tegulations’ concerning "the inspection r00) P P Datod at Tefyecd, ‘Couss Bept. e | L GMTie i Production. care. hand. | 129_West Town St._ septi7d FOR SALE_Seven-room cotiage on SIX ROOM WILLIAM I ALLYN. Town Clerk. |Public Acts of 1917. ¥ ey S sauDroseine sepzza pacry 38 APARTMENTS MILK REGULATION BOARD, ‘l A_first_class rienced [ FOR SALE—Onec extra good %E | Al modern convéniences and faultles: WANTI F Chairman, F. H. ta ler, y TS cow; also s - FREDERIGK W BURTOX, 22 ook (Siadtmueller. Dairy | tinsmitn, Apply George cspathy, | BEY LR S iR 190 207" |bath equipment. In fine residenc p. N Sfni_phofe S45:-3 section, neat school and electrics; Selectmen of Ledyard. Plainfield_Iee rental 520 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onaiie prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agept Telephone 132 63 Broadway f or Rent ing mow occupied by The SPECIAL made boxes hold four packs of clgaretios. at 406 ug ready to mail to the soldier; it you cannot come fo" our slore’ send ue’a’ money order or atamps, allowing 5c for malling; we wiil send what you desire; if you don’t know any soldlers, we do; send us af order_ anywiy. ~Fagan's Smoke Shop. A. Evans, | AT A COURT OF FROBATE. sep22d HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwichi, on the 4tk day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1. J. AYLING, Judge, NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Lebanon are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in said town, on Monday, October 1. A. D. 1817 at 9 o'clock ‘a. m. to élect by baliot all those Town Officers whose election oc- curs at the Annual Town Meeting. o hear upo; Town and School Offcers. 0T > °f v00d and_tim- West Town ~ThuS&Tu Je: Present. NELSON Bstate of Willle F. Whipple, late of Voluntown, in said Distriot, deceased. The = Administratrix appeared in Court and flled a written application alleging that said estate s now in gettlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate Tully de FOR_SALE Onc registered bull 15 months old. John Dodd wich, Conn. septiid. TFOR EALE Four work horses. 1484 after 6 p. m. sepidd _ WANTED A firat class barber, at once Applv to A, T. Richard, 15 East Miin st Mystic "Gt “WANTED—A_corh belonging to said estal To direct in what he high- oriped It sala Sppiication ravs and ‘briages-of the Town shail|ply At the home. o -| Fom sALE_nay near Daltic. Tele: ereupon, It ls Ordered, That sald|be repaired for the ensuing year. Taftviile. aug21d | phone 23-5, Lebanon Div. _ sepla application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the 28th day of September, A. D. 1917, at To act upon the Selectmen’s estimate of the expenses of the Town for the ensuing vear, as Der Chapter 14£, of the Publfc Acts of 1917. WANTED-—Second furniture of all kind before you sell. A. Bruckner. 65 Tel. 7i7-3. may3d nd and antiq; got our_prices car, in fi ank- Storrs, Conn. 3, augiod The once Insome newspaper having a cir- culation in sald District at least three daye prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to the court. 1907. TG act upon the pecition of Silas P. Burgess and $2 others on the question “Shall we or shall we not have a Su- e o | ey S cmemans e o SRS a3 T i o cation, and of said hearing thereon, improvi v > ick o gation. and, OF S8i8 hearing, Seredr, e | Improvement” 5 nlenyads” v vet WANTED ana’ overnauled. " Frisbie-MeCormics s e e : FOR SALE Maxwell roadster. 1515 model, first class condition. good tires. TEN MEN FOR GENERAL WORK 13 ektra, The Frisble-Melirmick €5 STORE TO RENT e . e pervisor of the Schools?” Apply to 52 Shetuc SIS, PRI U LiNeE 1 BISHOP, THE WINCHESTER WOOLEN CO. | FOR SALE_Chevrolet t A e = Rltest: “HELEN M. DRESCHER, FRED O BROWX, Thameevi F. Reo two tom truck, bout 28 to eet. at 63 Franklin Siete. WILLTAM F. CLARK, néw tirss and in’pericct condition. and | Street, suitable for almost any kind of o G P Selectmen. Hany sihet bare T | B ree ey Lebanon, Conn.. Sept. 25. 1917. quire at Bulletin Office. NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District. of Norwich, on the 17th day of Sep- tember, A, D., 1217. AYLING. Judge. 1915 attractive. The Fris! ‘0., 52 Shetucket St. auglsd FOR SALE Night Watchman B Present, NELSON J. A SOLDIER'S PRAYER. (On a chureh In France as the Ger- mans left it.) Givenchy village, lles a wreck, Giv enchy Church 1s bare. No more the peasant maidens come to #ay their vespers there The altar's rails are wrenched apart with rubble littered oer. The macred, broken sanctuary lamp le smashed upon the floor; And mute upon the cruclfix upon 1t all— The grewt white Christ, the sh Soourged—upon the eastern wa And when'at night on_sentry-go, He look Junger Keeping tryat, 1 mes upon the crucifix the biool wgalned form of Christ Defiled and maimed, the me::¥ul Vigh ail the time, Pitying s shildrends wrach, th Dasmion and thelr crim: Mute, mute He hanga upon fis cr Ana e ymbo "of Hix bl Ana ng m ca” Hin 1o ey fim once amain There_In 1 ly Twar-iit night t Cnrist call “Forgive the T harm! 0 al Zipatrick MacGill in “Soldler Song sEr TRATL. Along A way Se traveled My steps can hardly pick A path t miracles among On every bank a twisted (hread of ruddy vine unrav every bush and ¢ fleck” of crimson flung on Bright at cach twrn slim ma and sumac fires kindle delicate clematis hi tered white as mQk And ewery staff of golden-r Th, Shining spindic Anaail’ the "wind-blown - s ‘are spinning slive A flock of little lnzy leav ) Tow birds unnumber-1 Skims down the cryatal aid to 1t Upon an old gray wall An anclent tree leans, gnari With ' precious e e bered; And tips ' with h nd_sum sweet, ‘the mellow apples fa I like to go with musing he a happy. eves unholien Along & beawty-laden wav S Bers lately trod Sometimes—the *russet fie out to farer flelds, an n Somenow —with human T Stralghter road to —Nancy Byrd The Peos Turner, in Home 1 HUMOK OF [HE DAY “How horribly audibe that man he Who is of cats his soup! the president - Suppressing Un 1t Magazine Mr. Goodleigh—Her age prised me; she doesn't look 28 she? & Miss Snappe--Not now, but I pose she did on: candle. “That lady Jjudge has decid against us. “That's all right” said attorney. “I know he she'll change her mind Why @1a your cook leave “She used to car: good deal | f00d_home.” “They often do.” So she quit when 1 1 2hargo.”—Loulsville Courie Miss Vere—Why, Desmonc 0 to the dining room ree d the hostess? Mr. Desmond—Well. t s S keep, but the refreshme e getting away.—Pears London. “Come come,” ®ald conductor to the ma searching his pockets, "y have lost your ticket Yyou kno: “Couldn’t, eh?” said the | “I lost a bass drum once.”—E body’s Magazine. “Do you think your boy Josh is Estate of Mary Brophy, late of Nor-| The legal voters of the Téwn of| & — ing to remember the advice yvou £a wich, in sald District, deceased. Bozrah are hereby warned to meet for ante C. J. OBEN & co him when he left home for the arr Oraered, That the Administratrix cite | its Annual Town Meeting at the Town (o | ot thia iripe rephied Farmer ( the creditors of said deceased to bring | Hall in said Town of Bozrah, on Mon- s NEWPORT, VT. tossel. “By sheer force of habit it iz months Trom this Aate by | o aloni e S LOF the purpose |ONE ACCUSTOMED TO TAKING mother told him to be sure and kee B e L e T o oo e et SHEECTRD Tt e e ke OR SALE |||osr it wasision S 1 r. on votin; , " od mar- 5 oy say abroad said deceased last dwelt, and In the same town, and by publishing the sa: once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in sald District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy, of resord ttest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of sald de- ceased aré hereby notified to present| their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Hunter Ave. Taftvills, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. MARY A. PRATTE, Administratrix. Also to provide for repairi; highways for the ensuing vear. — K150 Yo ‘see if the Town will make an’ appropriation of such sum as will Feprosent the pro-rata amount of its proportion of fhe appropriation ailot: Ped"to the Town by the atate hisnway commissioner, Kiso 1o ses if the Town will pay a bounty on ‘Toxes Killed In fown Tor the ensting vear: R1s0"t> ‘vote on the estimate of the Seloctmen U the sxpenses of the Town £or°the ‘ensuing year, Awo° t see i the Town will author- 126, tho Selectmen o borrow money. And’to do @l other business proper to_be done at said meeting: o o Dated Bozreh, th! y SR et e o 0y Address Box 71 Bulletin Office. ot seirvam, IR, 2 BEAE 8 ABLE WANTED Selectmen. - 25 TGolmakers, 10 All-around Machine Hands (must be first-class), 7 General Housework Girls, 1 Cook, 30 Weavers, 8 Spinners, 4 Farm Hands, 10 Boys. the able prices and good terms. nodern heme, In best residential section: all convenlences, large level corner lot: price reasonable and easy terms If desirid. VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS APPLY TO OFFICE WANTED Dresser Tender for Night Work Pay $22.80 per week for a competent Send for free catalogue. C. J. OBEN & CO. Ntwport, Vt. 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 122-2 52 Broadway Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 ] sep25d DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1178 roR sALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Buildi ts, all in sirable locations. List your property it you care to sell or remc, as I have number of people looking for real os- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Tel. Broadway Property For Sale AT A SACRIFiCZ FREE ZIMPLOYMENT BUREAU |Bedititully situated in one of the fin- est residence sections of Norwich. Central Bidg. Geo. hesbro, s et s Mor | ouse has 17 Tooma and bath: excep- = tionally large verandas. Well built FoR SALE stable with space for several motor cars; large lot. Ideal for high grade rooming hous being close to business FOR SALE THREE FAMILY HOUSE section of city. Owner leaving Nor- wich will sell at a sacrifice. Further No. 14 Orchard Street particulars from Price $2,750 ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway Must be sold to close an Estate’ What $1,000 513 WILL BUY | NOTICE! ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The Vo of the T f et (O R Tovr, ot Meeting, are hereby warned to meet at Yeomans’ Hall in said Town. on MONDAY, 1st, 1917, from 9 o'clock in_the forenmoon until 4 o'clock Firoroe i 0EES 1st—To elect by ballot, one Assessor: one member of the Board of Rellef; three Selectmen: Town Clerk: Town }‘run-'.‘r: Auditors, oc?nfixe-, Grand L e or voins Tov Officers required at Annual To Sing. The poiis wn Moeting. e polls for ‘the Teception of ballots to be bpen from 9 o'clock in the foremoon until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. 2nd—To Teceive and aot on the a: nual reports of all Town Officers whose duty It e to report at Annual Town 'o make appropriations for the of schools and other- ourrent expenditures of the Town TuThS Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; ‘also accH Seashore Farmes. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTEF R. I NOTICE Painting. Paperhanging. Plastering. and also & specialty I Decorating aud Sraining.” Samples of my work tan be Seen In the windows of No. 15 Main St L. REHMAN, %25 Dunbam st. ! Tel. 1246-2. aug188TuTh 1o17—1o18 Teacher of Plano and Accompanist. Roem 6, Alice Buflding. Phone 1366-2. sep! 190 Franklin St. 18 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one support or i 5 27 tat a, 1ty, T PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- | %5, e ensuing year. =~ = essi- JAMES L. CASE, " Duildings; also 166 acre styek farm THING IN THE MEAT LINE. fed ‘expenses of the Town for 37 SHETUCKET STREET A seven room cottage in good repair, | ¥ith tools and equy G LR LTEEE the ensuing year, as recommended b: the Selectmen, aid to &pprove or in- crease or 4l fish the same. to” Biprove its hig ey, Snder stare b=l er state B ecsasmry” 2ppropriation “Hiroior® . 3 ation “Sherefor. :t"?d—.h "D& DW"I h"llllvola hg o ‘and safo heating an asiMtige for "the Fown SHall see if the Town will take any action toward: improving the Common or en”, ‘HJ define the courses thereon that mey be used for Pace it the Town will vote to P R e ot Fown or "the or 9th—To see If the Town will author- ize and empower the Selectmen to borrow money with which to meet the barn 24 x 30; crib, 12 x 16; hennery, 8 x 12; wood shed and wagon holse. e o USRS J 1 horse, a few hens, lumber wagon, all farming tools, all crops, including ev- FOR SALE erything for the garden. FIFTY N F LAND. Three Story Brick Block with 4 Ac,:fl::,,,d.,,: ,,s:::::' pratyrlbeicd Stores and 2 Eight Room Flats on || fruit. Immedinte possession. Investi- Thames Street; also coal property || gate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulle. owned by A. L. Potter & Co. with [l|tin. .Choice of 400. B WILLIAM A. WILCOX | sold to close estate. Farm Specialist, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Westerly, R. I Tel. 2365 Phones or tele Jes0a hone TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimg VAL. LUPPERT te, Ct. Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7-8 Booe 30 Txews Cuiitn SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses that I want to aisposs. of Tight away. Nino of them Dig work horses— the balance will Welgh from 900 to 1200 ibs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 536-3. may14a E. A. PRENTICE French-American Fur Co. Guarantes all work. We make necurremt ‘Szpenses of wn. cherge for Storage. ‘Disccunts on ail |~ Cotumbia, cmnnpmm;;fl- 1917, || Central Bldg. Norwich FOR SALE Real Estate and Insurance TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS- FACTION GIVEN 86 CIiFf Street Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Propristor 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building i DWIGHT -A. LYMAN, Selectmen. —_— WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and et right B - muarhl- 50 West Main St A very choice Seven Room Cottage on Williams Street with modern improve- ments. Price reasonable. Will make some one a very desirable home. For further ulars {nquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Bstate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. Tel Phone ?00 For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. THERX ern Connecticut e omnee ) The Piano Tuner,) GE ER 122 Prospect St., Phone §ll WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus- Iness before the public. there. is na medium better than tnrough the ad- vertising ooiumns of The Bulletim. THEME 13 no aqvertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. aavertising meatum 3 %.‘?‘"’ m but I do not find it so. be modest enough. Native (truculently)— are the greatest boasters in the and I defy yol to prove the cont —Chicago News. “I think I'll have to take up knit ting. “But T thought you you didn't like to knit? “I don’t and 1 doubt now that I ever make anything, but I simply m have one of those lovely knitting & o, sir! ¥V sed to say t the & we carrying."—Detroit Free Press. e g THE KALEIDOSCOPE Members of the Siameselegation left Berlin for Copenhagen. Apples. pears, plums and damsor are to be requisitioned immed: throughout Germany. owing to the dif ficulty of obtaining for the jam indus try any quantities of fruit worth men tioning. wiss economic be ratified. T A German ment will shortly < firms the arrangements already ar nounced with regard to the exchang of goods—in particular the sending in to Switzerland of certain quantities c coal and iron at considerably enhanc prices. With reference to the recent offer of the German government to send more coal to Holland if Dutch miners were sent to extract it from the German mines, it is ofcially announced at"The Hague that no skilled Dutch miner can be spared for producing Holland from the’ German pi How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruff Way to permanent- uff—the sure move the leanses the scalp then the dandruff 1y et Py B2 Handr et fo Shampesins morels 1S o ear dEain a5 thick a3 It was Dr, Sangerbund, the famo s ot e auley nalr & B hs. | Thet camme. ie 8 ot ire "salug of Femuin F AR e T L e ot wnd pips e e e PR G ol you Wil Do Amesed & e e aver ohe mr P et e T Ry & e e DS Lo baded 1o duskroy he’ ot Mston R e T L AT R G | FRESRIIUL S (i i o L T I derB pou: brigh it e dise Very Americin lizing that dandruff is sary as it 18 dangerous, can be quickly rid of it s r by & few days xpensive and Be sure vou