Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 14

T e P WhtlsGoin_g__OnJ'oni'h Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. ° nySUdeyille and Moving Fictures at e xm;;;ng:'&w 12, 8..of EH. meets in Germania Somerset Lodge, No, 34, F. and A M., meets at Masonic le. Polishers’ and Buffers’ Union meets in_Carpenters’ Hall. " Hope Rebelkat No. 21, 1. O. O, E._meets in Odd Fellows Haell . “Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS ENTIRE CIRCUS IS LEASED TO MAKE GOLDWIN PICTURE Polly of the Circus, Now at Davis Theatre, Reproduces Every Deta of a Big Show. Even with the most elaborately equipped studios the director of the modern- motion picture spectacle is frequently forced to take extreme measures to make a production. Striking_evidence of this occurred in the making of Polly of the Circus, Goldwyn Pictures’ first great produc tion, of which Mae Marsh is the star, and is being shown at the Davis thea- tre_for the last time today. - For the proper production of Mar- garet Mayo’s play of circus life it was, of course, nécessary to have a_circus. All the action of the story took place in or about the big top of a circus, with clowns, animals and other ele- ments of “the big show” dominating the plot. Charles T. Horan, who directed this huge pictureésque spectacle, was pass- ing through a little town in New Jersey when he saw a_small circus coming into the town. It was a cir- cus traveling by wagon through the small towns of New Jersey: just such a circus as the play requiréd. There was very shortly a conference between representatives of Goldwyn and the owners of the circus, and an agree- ment was reached whereby Goldwin leased the circus for a long enough period to complete the production of Polly of the Circus. Sufficient remun- eration was given the circus owner to appease him for the loss of his dates, and his show went bodily into the employ of Goldwyn. AUDITORIUM. The Brothers Byrne in Eight Bells, Feature Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Auditorium— Shorty Hamilton and Other F tures Complets the Programme. Eight Bells with the Brothers Byrne will be the feature attraction for four days starting today at the Auditor- inm. FEight Bells is a rollicking nau- tical comedy at which myriads have rocked with laughter. It was writ- ten and produced for the screen by John E. Byrne. A number of well known Norwich people appear in the schoolroom scenes. A list of some will be published in Thursday's pa- pers. The people of Norwich will re- member the mischievous students, the collapsible hack, the disjointed horse and the revolving ship. They’ll be with you once again. Funnier and brighter than ever. If you laughed at the stage production you'll scream at the picture. It is a side-splitter, just one big laugh after another. The Byrne Brothers are born pantomim- ists. They produced laughs without L FOR SALE FOR SALE - FOR SALE 1917 D-45 BUICK, in excel- lent shape. Just overhauled. Small mileage, well shod. A bargain for someone. Tele- phone 100. L. M. CARPENTER Jewett City, Conn. Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two building lots, fruit trees and vines in abundance. ‘Good reason for selling. Price very low., THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 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. Present, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. porg‘elred. That the Adm.\fismwr with .the will annexed cite the creditors of sald estate to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from thissdate, by posting a notice to that effect, to- ether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court. N J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said_estdte to the undersigned at East Lyme, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ALVAH MORGAN, oct3d Admr, 6 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, Within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2d day of October, A. D. 1917, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Oscar L. Christianson, late of_Norwich, in said District, deceased. Hortense M. Christianson of Nor- wich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of sald de- ceased, alleged to be intestate, ‘Whereupony 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 6th day of (5%(01)51'. A.'D. 1917, at 9 o'clock in the forencon, and that notice of. the pendency ot sald petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- talking before pictures were thought of. Their distinctive acrobatic comedy convulses. Eight Bells pleases the old .and young. Positively nothing vulgar, nothing suggestive. A great picture for the children. Shorty Hamilton in Shorty Goes to College, a corking good western com- edy in two parts, completes the pro- gramme for today and Thursday. g BREED THEATRE. Mme. Petrov@ in To the Death, a Metro Wonderplay of Love and Vengeance, Feature for Today and Thursday. Today and Thursday the Breed will present Mme. Petrova in the Metro ‘wonderplay, To the Death, a rich col- orful story of the southland, of his- toric Corsica, the island to which Napoleon was exiled. The photoplay reproduces its picturesque scenery, and the expert photography transfers it on the screen. Against this beau- tiful background is acted s story of dramatic fire. A finely balanced cast has been selected for this production and includes in addition to the star, Mahlon Hij lton, Wyndham Stand- ing, Bvel rent, Violet Reed and Boris Korlin. ‘The Burton Holmes travelogue will also be shown and a very funny Vic- tor Moore comedy completes the bill. Orpheum Theatre, [Danielson. The increasing tendency ta -visit the theatre for relaxation has brought unusual prosperity to musical come- dies. Of these many frolicsome en- tertainments, however, none have en- joved more liberal patrbnage than has been given The Only Girl, which will he seen at the Orpheum, Danlelson, on Thursday evening, Oct. 4. The Only Girl with the lively melo- dles of Victor Herbert set to a charming story by Henry Blossom, was first produced two years ago in New York, and found popularity for an entire season at the Lyric theatre. It is seldom indeed that musical com- edy so deservedly survives- into the succeeding year with the same grace as_has The Only Girl. Tts amusing story has to do with a librettist, an avoider of women, who is in search of a collaborator. Fate brings him face to face with a young woman who he engages to write the music for his opeta. The bargain is made with thegunderstanding that no thought of love is to enter into the contract. In the' end, however, he fails to resist the charms of his co- worker and falls deeplv in love with her. The company includes _many well known players in Chas. Fulton, Harry P. Young, Jesse Willingham. Charles Hall, E. F, Nagle, Rupert Graves, Jullenne Costa, Raienfer Cain, lovise Pevton, Annette Berger, Ethel Wayne, Katherine Williams, Carla Richman and a great big chorus of pretty show girls. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black Jersey cow. B. Lebo- 7itz. Finder please call 1892-5. oot3d LOST—A Scotch colMe one year old with star on right fore les, eable and white. Finder notify B. Briggs, North ¥ramklin. oct2TuTh LOST—A_ black mare,: about 1200 sounds. Finder please notify H. B, Minsk, Colchéster, Conn. octld LOST—In Thamesville or the city, a mdy’'s gold Ting -with two opals and ‘hree dlamonds set in hearts. Finder rewarded by leaving at The B\llllltin bfice. e octid LOST — On _ Willimantic-Brooklyn oad. automoblle tire. Reward. Return io_38 Meoahnic St., Denielson. = ootld — LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN from oy pasture at Chaffeville; an Aywshire ow. 2 1-2 years old. Kindly ~notify \Mred Oden. Mensfieid Center, Conn. 2ep26d b i Bt s iness before the public. there Is medium bpetter than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bullétin. turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foragoing a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, oct3d Clerk. NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon. within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 1st day of October, A. D, 1917, Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND Judge. Estate of John J. Phillips. late of Lebanon, in sald District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that sald estate is now in settlement in sald Court, and praying for an_ order to sell cerfain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Lebanon, in said District, on the 5th day of October, A.D. 1917, at 10 ¢o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing there- on, be given by the publication of this order once in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least six e@ays prtor to the date of sald hearing. and that return be made to the Court. ALBERT G. KNEELAND. octs Judge. NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 1st day of October, A. D, 1917. Present — ALBERT G. KNEBELAND, Judge. Estate of Jeremiah Stark, late of Lebanon, in said District. deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate 18 now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell cerfain real estate belonging to sald estate, fully described in said ap- plication. Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That said application bé heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Lebanon, in said District, on the 5th day of October. A.D. 1917, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing there- on, be siven by the publication of this order once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to the Court. ALBERT G. oct3 The Charles A. Kuebler Company MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF Marble and Granite Monumental Work *39-41 Franklin St. Norwich--------..Conn. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST WHEN YOU WANT .o put our bu: FULL ASSOCIATED i PRESS DESPATCHES TO RENT TO RENT—Furnished room cream | rooms for light housekeeping, 270 Main a|st, Norwich, over Brooklyn Outfitters. WANTED WANTED ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK No Experience Required ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS CO. OPPORTUNITY for young man of 18 to 20, of good character and educa- tion, and_who is anxious to learn a £00d business where honest endeavor will be rewarded. Clothiers, Willimantl WANTED—An il as second maid, obert W. Perkins, 4 FOR SALE — One Galloway large size, quire J, F. Simpson, Jordan mantic, Con: 3 FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Pomeran- 15_weeks old. Fitzgerald, 181 Washington St. 373-5 at once with mington Co. FOR RENT—Four-room tenement at octsd 52 Palmer St. Inquire on premises. TO RENT—Furnished light housekeeping. don, 82 McKinley_Ave. TO RENT-—Five-room flat on Maple cheap to right party, Phone_59o-14. RENT — Light 43 Unilon St. enced colored OR SALE—Pargains in Metz cars 1914 Metz spoclal, with electric light etz runabout, magheto, $160; 1915, Metz roadster, just | S out of paint shop, $250; 1915 Metz tour- electric light: ; 1916 Mets roadster, new tires, starter and electric lights. $35 car, Tun less than 3,000 people at Buck- d by the Ladl WANTED—Hun, Mrs, Kings- ingham Memorial at the dinner serve Soclety of Letfingwell. WANTED —Academ: second year, to worl] and height. WANTED Dye house and picker room help; also men in finishing room; good pay and steady work. GLEN WOOLEN MILL, Norwich Town. WANTED 8 or 10 Able Bodied Men ‘GOOD WACES * APPLY AT ONCE American Straw Board Co. THAMESVILLE. starter = and housekeeping Student, first or Call evenings. In spare time B, at "o RENT—Cottage of ten rooms and tenements, residential section. ¥OR RENT_Furnished rooms with or without board at The Plymouth, Laurel Hill Ave. ‘bucket seats, starter and elec- tric lights, §260; 1914 “Hup" o-passen- , tires and tubes and Metz Metz Agency, T WANTED —Walitresses. y 41 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. oct3d WANTED — Repair ensilage cutter No. 113, e WANTED—At once, St., Danielson, Conn. WANTED—At once smail farm who can milk; wages $12 to 315 a week or $50 a month; also a strong, reliable man D! to 40 cents an hour. z 33-4 Lebanon. ‘WANTED—Men, Women. government war Franklin Institute. lways on hand. Phone 183. FOR SALE—Standing wood and tim- Griswold, 169 West Town |steam oct2TuThS._ Telephone 785. 2NY Tel. 1046-12. '—Tenement of 1_Fairmount_St. TO RENT—Furnished sulte for light _ | housekeeping FOR SALE — A screw tail Boston|Building. Ring first or second bells. § elght months.old. Phone 152- 20T FOR SALB siitable man on TO RENT — Furnished rooms_for housekeocping, 27 FOR SALE—A 90-quart milk route Inquire at Ledyard Town Farm or Telephone 64-14. oct2d FOR SALE—Two farms. 108 and 75 miles from Nor- Thousands | in Mystic, sitions open. TO RENT—A n rovms, unturnisned; 35 Union St. electric lights, gas, garden Inquire City 13 Broadway TO RENT— AKE of your pocketbook, if you think of a dress or a coat. think of "The rasnik Co., : and 10c Store, Sepl0M WS WE BUY and sell tool false teeth, antiques or any- thing_eise; old books especia. ed. Write or call. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Ancona A M. Herrick. housekecping. cockerells. 459 Main St. y improvements. FOR SALE—Ford painted, demountable rims, chanical order, Est. M. B. Ring. FOR SALE—One engine and saw to saw cord wood; can be seen running pointment. M R. D. 10 RENT—Fur, housekeeping. roone Zia hed rooms for light Washington practically’ new tires. marz4Mws —Be ement tenenient at 56 Inquirc at Bulletin WOW !—Genuine ith 5 pkes. of Chesterfield 0 for 10c, all for 50¢, worth ror Tuesday . This special Wednesday only. send one to the soldier. FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite, an, pieasant rooms: No. i FOR SALE—Private like to find Some kind who would Vermont Morg: Is perfectly children to feed or our farm and never owned Is used to a4 very nice driver; and : For good home and ref eatly furnished #ht housekeeping. Mr: orth High st. jeld reasnnable > for light housekeepl: Mrs. Emma Morse, i5 Union St FOR RENT Three 6-room Apartments $20.00 EACH JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street for general Apply to Mrs. Calvert B. Cot- KNITTING FOR SOLDIERS More serious and necessary work for idle hands. Young Men and Ladies Wanted to work on Gauze Bandages and Absorbent {ot- care for; rais persons to board NTED—_Aged taken at rea- sonable rates. experienced T WANTED—An to Mrs. George W. Carroll, peddlers need apply. Willimantiz, a WANTED—100 women to save m alf on their faii_hats. Sane millimery at The Pasnik Co. seplOMWS " WANTED _One large or two adjoln- centrally located, cream and cigar store doing a good busines at a bargain articulars call at Talbott'’s Candy Co POETRY THE PICNIC, A I £ When twenty persons, mote or less, Laden with cake and pie and candy, With lobsters, clams and anything That happens to be rich and handy, Start forth upon their arduous way To feast In sheltered spot archale, ‘We know that picnic time has come With indigestion’s {1l prosaic, The ladles scatter here and there— One salad stirs, one stops to chatter, cloth, one heats the tea, eaps the doughnuts on a plat- ter; Like woodland martyrs sweet, they smile While perspiration rills thelr noses; Though all are starved, they talk of skies And_seas and pines and hills and roses. Apd when at last the clams are steamed, 5 The lobsters ready for dissection, They argue half an hour upon Food values versus prediction The feast is voted grand and good The peaceful scene is strewn with clutter. The party drags its baskets back With thoughts too, full of spice ito utter. Safe In their homes they sit and sigh “It was so' warm—this is so breez Why take such rafts of, trouble, when A" luncheon here is c8ol and easy? They vow they'll never go again, Yet on the very next excursion You'll hear them say a picnic is The nicest kind o6f a diversion. ~—Percy Shaw. LIFE'S LEVEL PLAIN. T would not live upon life’s towering hills, N A beacon to be seen by whoso. wills. Where all the winds of hate blow wift and strong, v from men to see their hurts and ills. The f; Nor wonld T dwell in valleys where the tidfe Of_life shail rise about on every side Where 1 must struggle lest 1, too be swept From my safe footing by its waters wide But let me dwell upon the open plain Where T can see suns rise, moons wax and wane, * . Where .wide brown roads wind by and travelers pass With cheerful .greetings, without thought of Eain Here let me live, and unvexed let me die, Friendly 'to all who speak In passing - Ready to give what each one may require, Smiles to the hanpy, to the sad a slgh Ninette M, Lowater, In the New York Sun. ton to alleviate the sufferings of our boys at home and for three young men of good character. vorwich, Ct., FOR SALE—Three : freshen. Price $165 for the three; also heavy expréss wagon. $ D. E. Hickey. Address C. E. S, Box 315, stating ter Young man in store: one learn the business of work: not under 18 W. Guild, Jew of ten rooms at No. 54 Wash- conveniences that would FOR_SALE—A Some of the N also one Hallock potato digge Call 1851-12, Apply at the VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, Steam Heat. Inquire of ISAAC S. JONES, - Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richa~ds Building, 91 Main Street SIX ROOM APARTMENTS es and faultless TWANTED A gz and chamber Windham Inn. Mohegan Valley Farm, Mohegan. WANTED Meat _cutter for month of ; Zive experience and wages Address P. O. anted ‘first letter. Moosup, Con: WANTED Competent mald for gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. Washington St. The Lenox House is now open for business, WANTED—-A_rellable as fireman; good pay. tin_Office. _FOR SALE—Automobile delivery Scotland. Phone 298-13. FCR SALE J. C. WITTER .... Auction Rooms, Danielson. Conn, On account of being drafted, I will PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 5TH, 1917, at 10.30 o’clock a. m., 50 head of High Grade Holstein Cows and Heifers, rangin old to 5. al! . Auctioneer Evans Block, trade them Pomfret Center, Conn. FOR SALE—Farm of stock and farming tool: with barn; all in_good repair, situated within 2 miles of 4 different schoolhouse. Fred Darling, | All modern convemn: bath equipment. 78 acres_with S room house rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephore 1334 For Remnt The building now occupied by The 144-14¢ Maln St. steady job quire at Bul WOMEN who know values shoul velvet ladies’ shapes in all The Pasnik Co., opposite and 10c store. 5eplOMWS T WANTED_—Gocd family hors: good_home for the right one. ase, 129 West Town S WANTED—AIl who wish good cider, sawing and grinding to patronize the Our bolt makes nice flour from wheat. rye and buckwheat. North Franklin, the pretty colors at 97c. onaile prices; SALE—Pigs, thoroughbred, L C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. Phone. 1861-13, FOR SALE—Th barness and wagons; ‘Apply H. Friedberg & Son. in excellent condition and €3 Broadway as choice a lot as will pass under the hammer this fall. Don't fail to attend I shall also sell 15 tons of excellent hay, ery, harnesses, 50 head of chickens. farm horses is also for They are as good a team as stands in Windham count; mannered and ¢ FOR SALE—Seven-room cottage on Ashland _near Franklin mills. Jewett City. carpentere Inquire on premises. air of gray e privately. Fel. Lebanon. WANTED—Lady ment; salary $10; must be plain writer one unemployed and FOR SALE—Four work hors: 1484 after 6 p. m. _FOR SALESeve car, in fire.sha) Stoirs, Conn. 70 Cows For Sale Another carload just arrived September 29th. FRED W. HOXIE, Lebanon | FOR SALE On Willimantic trolley, one mile from a fine 9-room cottage and good inted, shingled; 3 ac: 1-2 fine for garden truck; spring_ water fruit and many varietles makes a fine poultry farm. I have many calls for places like this but seldom have one on the you are interested don’t delay er going to move out of state. Call or Address WILLIAM F. new depart- Plaut-Cadden C enger touring 7, Walker. elephione +39-23, er. weight 3000. My farm is located one-quarter mile road leading from Brooklyn to Danielson. known as the Avery Tillinghast place. HAROLD A. COPELAND. == "FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN PRICE (8-ft. beam) motor good engine, boat in good condition and isgfully equipped, having lock- ers, anchors, bars, 6 life preservers, W. J. BARTLETT Putnam, Conn. Tel. 181 or 182. 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 1 horse, a few hens, lumber wagon, all farming tools, all crope, including ev- erything ° for ACRES OF LAND. and wide awake: self-supporting and over 21 given Write “Willing,” care Bulletin age and address. WANTED—Experienced weaver silk_or cotton for 0od_place for the right men. West Side Silk Mill. WANTED—Girls 15 arn_quilling. 29d THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, stating_nam. at 63 Franklin able for almost any kind of at a reasonable price. e at Bulletin Office. ears of age: to ide Silk Mill. WANTED for conductors and good health and able to pass the required examina- to Trainmaster at New Westerly. The e Electric Railway Company. Must be In FOR SALE thousand hen: . 10,000 bran bags. and dressed hogs. Highest by Joseph Hockberg, Willimantic. Tel. 147-18. Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- List your property it you care to sell or repr, as I hav number of people looking for real tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real kistate and Insurance. Thayer Bldg. Also cows, ble locations, es of good land, WANTED—To buy a small business to cost not over $1,000. 400, Bulletin. WANTED—A fireman: ‘Apply Glen Woolen wich Town. _ “BOY WANTS position to work after o Address D. Bulletin Office. Address Box a sober Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent Watch Hill, Weekapaug: Plsasant w, and along the shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. L. SALE HORSES 20 Horses that I want ‘Will make | gispose of right away. housework at 15 Warren St. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. TWwo excelient farms; can truae either for city property of equal value; one | at tal ad, near city, modern also 180 acre stock farm quipment, fine build- f interested, write cars we can get; good cash price for same. WANTED—OId false teeth: matter if broken; I pay $2 to $16 send by parcel post and rece check bv_return mail. S. Fifth St. with tools ings, keeps 50 head. or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, nd wagon house. Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—A first class experienced Apply George Moosup, Conn. WANTED—A 1y ‘at the home Several acres t abundance of wood and some fruit. Immediate possession. Investi gate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulle. tin. .Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Farm Specialist, Waesterly, R. I. otent cook. Ap- Bt FOR SALE A very choice Seven Room Cottage on Willilams Street with modern improve- ments. Price reasonable. some one a very desirable home. articulars inquire of JOHN A. , Real Estate Broker, Franklin | Bquare, Norwich. FOR SALE Six room cottage with buttery and one acr= of land. pass by door. WANTED-~Second hand and antiqu furniture of al! kinds; get our before you sel lin St.~ Tel. 7: WANTED 25 Toolmakers, 10 All-around Machine Hands (must be first-class), 7 General Housework Girls, 1 Cook, 30 Weavers, 8 Spinners, 4 Farm Hands, 10 Boy EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr Nine of them For | are big work horses—the balance will Bruckner, 56 ank- mayse Weigh from $00 to 1200 1bs. ELMER R. PICRSON, Tel. 526-3. E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance e FOR SALE .FAMILY HOUSE No. 14 Orchard Street 2 Price $2,750 . Must be sold to close an Estate JAMES L. CASE, 87 SHETUCKET STREET Masons’ Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co. THERE 1s no aavertising medium In Eastern Connecticut letin for business results. Fine location. Outside of city lmits. Central Bldg. WANTED Girls Over 16 !ws of Age In Light Manufactaring Business ‘Will be sold reasonable but must be |TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS- disposed of at once. FACTION GIVEN 26 Cliff Street A. M. AVERY 52 Broadway Tel. 1122-2 Broadway Property For Sale AT A SACRIFICE Beautifully situated in one of the fin- est residence sections House has 17 rooms and bath; excep- tionally large verandas. Well built stable with space for several motor large lot. TIdeal for high grade rooming house, being close to business Owner leaving Nor- wich will sell at a sacrifice. Further particulars from ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 WHEN YOU WANT to put your vus- | WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N, Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 88 Hickory St, Norwich. FOR SALE Three Story Brick Block with. 4 Stores and 2 Eight Room Flats on Street; also coal property owned by A. L. Potter & Co., with 160 feet on Tham. sold to close FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bldg. EIGHT HOUR DAY American Thermos Bottle Co. NORWICH, CONN, River, must be section of city. NWANTED Norwich A SPEEDER FIXER MUST BE A SOBER MAN $18.00 Per Week Address BOX 22 Care of Bulletin 63 Broadway ore the public. medium better chan thro vertising ooluzuns of o ual to The Bul- h_the ad- . HUMOR OF THE DAY Professor—What do the huffaloes and | on_the new nickels stand for? Voice ¥From the Dead—Because they have not got room to sit down.— Lampoon. “There’s no fun In automobiling nowadays.” “Too many cars?’ “No. Not enough pedestrians.”— Buffalo Express, * “I want to reach people In all walks of life.” “That's a parrow audience, old man. Better include all makes of rars.”—Houston Chronicle. Important_Staff Officer (on urgent business)—Why have you stopped? There's a clear road! Chaffeuse—There's such a dear lit- tle cat in the way, sir.—The Passing Show. “Bertie swanks a lot since he got his commission, but his father was only a fisherman.” So that’ about his ‘ancestral hauls. Opinion. “As I thought, Flubdub is fiirting, not_fishing.” “Where do you get that?" “From his letters. He mention nothing but a girl named Tuna.'"— Louisville Courler-Journal. “She seemed pleased with your so- iety last evening.” Yes; she sald I reminded her of a sweetheart by death?” “Nope; all she ever lost by death was a Boston bulldog.”—Houston Pos “Are_we to be denled freedom of speech?” inquired the scap-box agi- tator. “Sure you are,” replied Officer Clan- ty. “I was denied it myself the other night when I let go an’ told the cap- tain how_he was runnin’ the force all wrong. Your talk’s your own up to a certainpointbutlisteners have some rights."—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOFPE General Maritz, the Boer rebel lead- er who took sides with the Germans in Southwest Africa, and subsequently fled to Portuguese territory, called at the colonial office, Lisbon, on Weda: day. . Tt 1s now officially admitted that the coal output in Austria for 1916 was 8,000,000 tons less than that for 1913. Up to August 10, 12,600 miners released from the army had returned to mining work. why he talks so much "—London Decrees have been issued placing the | commissioners administering the parts of Cameroon and Togoland occupied by French troops under the authority of the governor-general of French West Africa. Second Lieutenant Lufbery, the “ace” of the American Lafayefte flylng squadron. brought down two German aeroplanes in single combat on Sep- tember 4 and 5. He has now destroyed 11 German machines. | By command of the king, C. H. Montgomery, marshal of ceremonies, called recently upon the Rumanian minister to offer his majesty's congrat- ulations on the occasion of the king of Rumanian’s birthday. During the night of August 21-22, in a lively encounter on the right bank of the Middle Viosa (Southern Alba- nia) one of the Italian partrols almost destroyed an enemy party, the few survivors being made prisoners. A statement has been issued by the Serbian press bureau announcing that the removal of this year’s grain harv- est and other agricultural products from Serbia has begun. Considerable consignments have been sent to Vien- na. The commission investigating the Petrograd rising in the middle of last July has received information _that Kameneff, alias Rosenfeld, one of the most prominent Maximalists of the So- viet. was formerly “in the pay.of the Kieff secret police. e WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD. o man can do his best when suffer- ing from backache, rheumatic pains, swollen joints, sore msucles or other symptoms of kidney trouble. B, H. Stone, 840 N. 24 St. Reading, Pa., writes: “I contracted a most severs case of kidney trouble, 1 gradually grelw worse and for months was un- abl¢ to attend to business. I began to use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the pains were gone and e had no ach¢s since. They have been worth their welght In gold to m Lee & Osgqod Co.