Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND : PROBABLY ToMORROW - i . Whet Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. NORWICH TOWN WANTED Funeral of Miss Harriet J. Bromley— School Pupils Hear About Philip- ines—I ¢ Moving Pictures at the Auditorium: | Lo flaw ‘Puners Oooupying Fee aorwicn Rifle Club mests at the ::J‘:ulokluy r:ouu—M-u Luther to . 4 sy, Ne L0 0. O, Card R d 1n 52 Sr08e, N 1L 1. ©. O. ¥, meets ) ar oom an The' funeral of M Harriet J. ;, Thames Union. No. 137 U. B.. 3 o “nd 3 or AL mests i Corpentens Hafl [ Bromley was held at 2 o'clock Friday Vaudeville and Photoplays at th “Davis Theatre. e s el Conaet 5 afternoon from the Johnscn Home on 4 meste T Baglos Hau v 424 T O H.|mown “street. Rev. Arthur F. Pur- ye ouse e p Town Meeting in the Town Hall, |Kiss [pastor of Central Baptist church .mests in Buckingham Memorial. ::e;bef-, c::g;ccl;e;d ‘t;sef:wc:y;;n.:n; APPLY AT ONCE Bebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P.,| the beautiful flowers was a 1 3 . pillow of 3 meets in Foresters’ Hail roses, clusters of asters, a wreath of | PLAINFIELD WOOLEN CO. - 5 choice blossoms and a magnolia ANNOUNCEMENTS wreath. . Burial was in the family ot CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. ¢ — in Yantic cemetery where a committal . THE STAFFORD FAIR service was read. The bearers were J. P. Holloway, C. Edward_Smith, F. N Al OCTOBER 10, 11, 12| D. Vergason and Shepard B. Palmer. - WANTED i Relatives present from a distance were o Gaffney of New York. Mrs. Gaffney | and steady work. Ever. A Race Meet That Will Make| oy £ige ‘Bromley's niece. Henry hl- Them All Sit Up and Take Notice.|[len & Son were in charge of the ar-~ e rangements. * The good old Stafford fair comes _— thm:g:lg. 'll"hl;ndns' fltdhm::y'?x:i High Prices in Germany. ober 3 and 13th, e Mrs. Ballard of Town street has re- the horse racing will be an important|ceived word of the return a week oOr 15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around Machin- ists, 60 Weavers, 10 Spinners, 12 Gen- feature and Lott O'Halloran, super-{more ago from Germany of the daugh- intendent. of speed reports that some|ter of a friend, Mrs. Fisher of Brook- glar.{! If;“x‘:::f?u.vzvogfl:‘ 2 .Béf,?,'i‘,’ (women), 10 Girls, 16 to 17 years of of the best stables will be represented|jyn N. Y. Miss Grace Fisher went to in the attractive list of trotting and |Germany five years ago to study at g e cing events for the three days.|the Royal Conservatory of Music in |28 1 Teamster. rses aggregating $6,000 are offered.|Berlin. Even at,the time war was| FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU ., The various committees are work-|gdeclared between: this country ard |Central Bidg.’ Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr ing hard to make every department|Germany shé was allowed to continue ] ftgefl?!lx fair be::ter th:n ever.k ’drh- her studies. She. says that the rich vaudeville committee has booke: are well fed, though food is high, but- | sister, Miss N. J. Campbell of Wash- Hst of attractions of the Dest to be|ter 35 a pound,.pork $2 a Pound, & | meton street: B :gnu.maa for the:free stage .{;heflorm; goose costs $30. The poor are hard Ices as ows: lavolo, in the meost|pressed for food. Leather is rarely N Bt nell .of Old Canterbu: ; seneational bicycle act in the world.|seen: wooden shoesiare in use extenc |tumen o e Eromkin, Mane: ot { The Indians troupe, consisting of five | sively. week and attended the fair Wednes- $irls introducing a number of thrill- day, Thursday and Friday. !Icn: 'm:‘lnlpuil;uons on c;l;:g- The Addrgll:cll,,’ Pupil. 2 s ung Ling Hee troupe, nese acro-| Rev, Vincente Mabakiao gave an ad- Timothy Fields, Jr. is spending a ; bats, in various wonderful stunts, -in-|gress Friday afternoon in the senior |few days in New York where he will j cluding"a slide for life from the grand|room of the West (Town street school. | witness a big ball game. Before re- : to the platform while syspended|He {llustrated his talk on the black- | turning he will visit relatives on Long { by their queues. The filve MacLarens|board, showing the; position of the |Island. 5 | n an extraordinary song and. dance| Philippine Islands. 'He spcke of the 4ct, playing Dagpipes, trombones and|ownership of the islanids, told how the | Frank Lathrop of Town street was f plano. The .Bijou. circus, consisting | Fylipinos became acquainted with the [at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., during of \dogs, ponies, a bucking mule and | Americans, compared: their schools | the week-end to Visit his brother, Clif- F le, who perform. on a .re-|with the West Town street school, and | ford Lathrop, who left for camp on 1 roller table. Robin, the king|spoke of the Iife and customs of the |Thursday. -jugglers. . . Allle . Johnson, m::‘a " Seldom have the pupils had e } @ human monkey on the slack wire.|such a chance to study the geography | After passing four months with her 11 F..Her the baritone. singer, | #f a country so different from their | son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. { .will be the official announcer, |own. Frank Skinner, Mrs. Henry Skinner \the same position .last .year. . - —_— left Saturday for Yantic, whers she premium lists are being sent Wil Sond Missionary -Box. will be with her daughter, Mrs. John out. this. week. The book.is larger| mhe First Congregational-Home Mis- | Kilroy. then .usual and - includes besides the|gionary moclety held a. meeting Friday afternoon in the chapel, The needs| MHartford—Mayor Frank A. Hagarty of the missionaries for whom they are |has been invited to lay the corner- to-work, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Payne of |Stone of the new Salvation Army ot o | ke ar e 5 Do sont b e | Coromoty il take Plager, Sumay the Connecticut state fair | box. > sent in the | fterncon, October 14, at 3 o'clock. and a long list of- ‘pre- _— X - and girls not over 18| To Study in Boston. ~ years of age. There will be complete| piss Fitzabeth L. Luther of East FOR SALE Canning outfits and dem-|mown street left Saturday. for Boston = will- bo given each fore-|ohere she will take a course of study FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. afternoon conducted DY |in Miss Plerce’s Secretarial school. | , TWO excellent farms; can trade either of girls from canning clubs or|Mijes Ruth L. Potter accompanied her | £0F City Droperty of equal value; one e college demonstrators. The|cousin to spend the week-end with | 2% cios, State road. near city, modern economics exhibit will also con-|her in Boston. With ‘T5ols 388 equipment, Brne butla: lw:r:'na‘ntu devoted :odt.h:n m — b inge. keeps 50 Finteresten, write 1SRt Busiy W TRYows AcmNOY, its school tunch, infant feeding, In-| s and Mre "Marchand from Rhode| esoa B A i D o — HisEE igme medicine chest. |y iong have moved to one of John W. dairy exhibit will be devoted |; 0 O “war rations and methods of feeding Budcle{h-”houm“;n,“ie:k- Corner, STt A very intecesting pare of fis = very in g part of this il ‘be the daily demonstrations in Noted Here and There. lecting non-producing from producing Miss Mary Fiélds of Elm avenue , v .3.‘ hems. 'War rations for poultry will|spent last week in Hartford. ,also be set forth. . - — = s Ml:; Ct:’l‘x"hflndl;j_: ‘been !uhn!tut’i‘}un! ODA n the intermediate room Swn . DAVIS THEATRE T v street school, in the absence of Miss George M. Cohan in Seven Keys to|Grant Baldpate and Louise Glaum in | e, ,Idolaters, Two Master Pictures. N. A seven room cottage in good repair, barn 24 x 30; crib, 12 x 16; hennery, 8 x 12; wood shed and wagon house. Wild freaks of action! Weird tang- |~ 1 horse, a few héns, lumber wagon, all of circumstances! Sudden and |perience was with the Coburn Play- |farming tools, all crops, including ev- dynamic charges of humor! These ele- | ars. Edwin Brandt will be remem g 3 - |erything ‘for the . FIFTY Zonts, 3pd considerable more, make | berea us Count Andrassy in ths Lich- | AGRES OF LAND. Severat acres e S Seven Ko W aiaioraft Plc- |ler's production of The Garden of Al- : } Soven .Kevs to Baldpate, the|lah’ durimg its New York run at the | able, abundance Gf wood and some Was produced on the staes by Gemer | Century theatre and also in the lead- [fruit. Immediate possession. Investi- it defied the critice aog W George |ing role with Klaw & Erlanger’s The | gate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulle- Mbst favorable resioics and won thelr | Winning of Barbara Worth. Bessie rable reviews. It bewildered | Tea Lestina, who is the Mrs. Semple | tin- -Choice of 400. the audience and left them proclaim- | of the Daddy Long.Legs casi, plaved - the same role with Ruth Chatterton| * WILLIAM A. WILCOX during the Chicago run of the comedy = 4 Ml | And Has been in the same part for ‘arm . Specialist, | four seasons. Nina Saville, the Mrs. Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 | Lippott, has been under Henry Mil- . ler’s management for many years and i has also played this role for three - : geasons. Edna von Beulow has played FOR SALE the part of Miss Pritchard for two | very choice Seven Room Co casons; Josephine Bernahd plays | Wilitaime Siveet with meoders tomsova Mrs. Pendleten, which role she plaved [ments. Price reasonable. Will male in Henry Miller's own company in|some one a very dedirable home. For Laddy Long-Legs, as does Franik Juifurther particulars inquire of JOHN A. Kirk, who was also with Mr. Miller in | MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Frankit, [ the role of Cyrus Wykoff. “Pretty Olive | Square, Nogwich. ? Moore has “grown-up” in the Daddy - Long-Legs cast. having begun as one of the school children and graduated into the important part cf Sallie Mc- s 2o o Bride. The comedy comes to the Da- vis theatre on Wednesday _evening, c uction race Campbell of Montclair, spending some time with her D. M. BROWN ..a.......... Auctioneer Oct. 10. Seats on sale at the box office \ today at 10 a. m, As T am about to move to Provi- dence, I willlsell at public auction, at my residence! at Canterbury Green, ‘'near Hoxie's Store, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1917, at 10! o’clock a. m,, all my household furniture, including Kkitchen stove, crockery, cooking uten- sils, beds, beddiag, hlankets, bedsteads, bureaus, tables, stamds, pictures, car- pets, rugs, couches, two clocks, five mirrors, chairs. a number of antiques, settees, some carpenter tools and other articles too numerous to.mention. If said day is decidedly stormy, sale will take place nextifair week day. This is n bonn fide sale. These arti- cles will be sold for the high dollar. GEORGE W. PLACE. Louise Glaum in Triangle BREED THEATRE. e i play, “‘Idolaters. 1“Babbling Tongues.” the ' Photoplay Extraordinary, With an All Star ing it the most remarkable farce ever| 'Cast Feature for Today and Tues- staged. It was heralded as the great-| ga- t niovelty of the theatre and readily i accepted as such wherever it appear-| .Bapbling Tongmes.” a production g’ Onite Screen Of the Davis thea- |of unusual merit and appeal, is the P g A rfl";'t"“’::];h?:; attraction at the Breed tieatre for Umusual mystery. hamor ang” Ihrig | today and Tuesday. The play Is a alspiayed by the original play but also the inimitable George M. Cohan him- self, plus the wide scope of the cine- ‘ma which was denied its stage pres- entation.. It is a photoplay within a photoplay, with. the characters in separate photopiay l!laughing at those in. all the other photopiays. > In addition to Seven Keys to Bald- pate there will aiso be shown a Tri- angle five-part Super feature with masterpiece of Willlam Humphrey, one of the foremost motion picture di- rectors of the country; having assem- bled an all-star cast to carrv out the demand of the' pretentious subject. The public will find in viewing this photoplay a satisfaction which an un- usual production always gives. The production is full of new _situations and tremendous climaxs, and has been Pevel addition to Motion Biotuse Art: | —e ) novel tion to Motion Picture Art.: i o ] e peacock “dreas | The cast is comnosed of James Morri: STRAEN B 8@ the devil robe of The Wolf We. |son, Arthur Donaldson, Grace Valen- Auc-rm" n, Miss Glaum has become known |tine, Paul Capellani, Louise Beaudet, 28’ “the peacock woman of pictures,” | Carolyn Birch, and Gladden James. #nd the title will gain new emphasis | The gathering of such a group.of stars| * 4 C B il e R patn e | In ore production wnac: ‘e mastartui| . 30 Head of Cattle startiing. costumes of Idolaters. Hep |direction of Willlam Humphrey as- Tole is that of a self-adoring woman |Sures the finished artistry necessary|consisting of 3 new milch (calves at Who declares that she will -four fiuan | for so big a production. N side), 2 due to freshen' now, 1 palr her way” to success on the stage, and | Pearl White will be seen in “The|red oxen (weight 2700 Ibs.), 4 pair she does, with the aid of masculine | Fatal Ring” and the iatest War news|iwo year old steers, 3 cows (glving admirers. in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes| ;j1x), 10 one and two vear old heif- Matinee at 2.15; evening, 6.45 and |the bill. 2 ers, 2 Holstein bulls, £0 tons hay, 100 8.45. No advarnce in prices. hens,. 17 geese and a few turkey: WHO'S WHO IN DADDY LONGLEGS 3aid sale will be held at the BUCK- hi LOST_A tiger cat with double paws LEY BROS. PLACE, situated one mile ‘Which Comes to Davis Theatre Wed- west of Scott Hill Church, one mile : th. Pleas t] a1 . nesday Evening, Oct. 10—Seat Sale | & Chapman, 80 Main St. or 16| north of Gardner Lake, Today. 123-4. Reward. - WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1917, T.OST—Biack and white calf. Firder t 10 o’cloc! ‘Henry Miller has provided a cast for | rotify Strong Farm, Otrobando Road, b e Daddy Long-Legs which will interest 0!‘W|Ch_To 'n,ACcnn. octsd If said day be stormy, sale will take local playgoers, who have not hitherto | — yosT—Last Saturday, on Franklin | Place next fair week day. the chance to sce this Jean Web- | Square or 10.45 Yantic frolley, a no:e-l JOSEPH POLSKY. .. Auctioneer LOST AND FOUND: ster comedy. Two players of consid- | book containing receipts. Return for erable’ achievement are in the leading | reward to Bulletin Co. octéd roles—Frances Stirling Clarke, who Thisck Jersey. Sonw. B Labo" piavs Judy, and Fawin Brandt,'who is | vits.” T please call 1892-5. oct3d dleton. Eoth been with | — d — s Ininent producers. Miss Clarke is [ LO§T—A, black K mare about 120y 4 ‘pretty Atlanta, girl who has|\inek, Colchester, Conn. octld Déen on the stage for four years. Last = season she s under th> manage- LOST , STRAYED Olll STOLEN fm’m ¢ that was a member of Henrv W.l| alfred Oden. Mansfleld Center. Copn. Ssvage's organizations. Her first ex- sep26d - ) GEORGE ' G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Felephone 630 SPFIAMEWE ] “Bommittees Working Hard to Make|her sister-in-law, Mrs. Viola Brom- Dye house and picker room help; Every Department Better Than |16y Of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. [also men in finishing room; good pay NORWICH, CONN._ MONDAY, OC * WANTED - WANTED—General farmhand who understands milking and farming with B Brown, shepara Hin" Farm, Centrai .. Brown, -Shepar ar ntr: Village. Tel. * ™ otsd WANTED—Two _steamfitters; d y and steady work. Address tter, 95 Mechanic Conn. \ WANTED Gasoline or kerosene en- gine 3% to 6 h. p. also steam boller and engine, not over 2 h. p., farm tools of ‘il ‘kinds; state lowest cash price, with a full Jescription, in first letter: also 100 bushels of potatoes; give price delivered. D. H. Crandall, Brooklyn, Conn, ootsd FIREMEN . 3125 monthly; 2 unnecessary. Railway, care ulletin. oct8M AT — To JDuichase s mood g; moderate price. rnes Miller, Yantig, Conn.,, R. F. oct8d WANTED—A single man for farm work; must be a good milker. J. B. Yerrington.. Phone 1600. oct WANTED—A small tenement not far from the business section of the city. Address Box 833, Bulletin. 6d oct WANTED—AIl the dressed pork 1 can buy: cash market price on ‘deliv- ery. Tel. 1413, Norwich. octéy WANTED—10,000 hens and chicke: also cattle of ail kinds; high ble firlccl paid by Joseph 181 Maln St, Willimantic, oct6d WANTED—A black and white bull not over 11 or 12 month: 1d; state ice in first letter. George Mattern, oute 1, Box 87. Norwich, Conn. octéd WANTED—At once, working fore- man’'and two farmhands, or would hire man and wife, wife to assist with housework. J. B. Brigham, 516 Bank St; New London, or Phone 785-4. cf WANTED—False teeth; we pay as high at $17,50 per set for old false teeth; no matter If broken; also gold crowns and bridge work. Mail to Her- dan False Teeth Specialty. 35-Teunis St.. Albany, 'N. Y., and recelve cash by return_mail. sell tools, furniture, teeth. antiques or any- old books especially want- jte’ or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar24. WANTED—Laths plane: machine, horizontal boring mill, radi. drill hands, Jones & Lamson operators, scrapers, erectors, assemblers, etc., use to machine tool work; permanent’ jobs, 40c to 50c per hour; We are operating an open shop and guarantee permanent positions to men who are qualified; there is a strike on, but we assure no trouble. Baush Machine Tool Company, Springfield, Mass. octsd WANTED—Women who know values to _See how reasonable they cam buy coats, dresses, sweaters and millinery at The Pasnik Co. opposite Wool- worth’s 5 and 10c_store, Norwich. WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- ¢l housework. Apply Mrs Charles S. Johnson, 238 hington Bt. octéd A MAN told me he walked one mile FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few more nice young t' housekeeping Fer TO RENT — Ligh ferrets. Apply Everett D. Benjamin, | rooms, 43 Union St., rfurnfghed compi Preston City. octi octad \ FOR SALE Cheap, pair of young| FOR RENT _Furnished xooms, with Work _horses, 1 . SR welsht 3000, pounds, Fer | o7 FICHoRY Bos 5 T ; reason for selling, dea: . Begar. 119 Main 8 PRy esterty, R. ci P or without board, at The pwurb. 44 d‘1.‘1 on . _octsd SALE—8et of pi: n?n (unlnf TO RENTThe hall ocoupied by Wauregan Lodge, Knights of Pythias, in Steiner Bullding, Main St. | Inquire of John Steiner, Tel, 471-12. | Bsep3dMSat. FOR SALE A 1914 Cadiliac touring [ —— — car, fully equipped. Write Box 8b, TO RENT—Furnished rooms; . also Builetin. octea_" | rooms for light housekeeping, 370 Main g yn FOR SALE_—Beef oxen, good condi-| oct3d tion. Albert Pellett, Canterbury, Conn.| —, octéd 8t., Norwich, over Broo! utfigters. TO RENTFive-room fiat on Mapl cheap to right party. St ain Sts., a large brick building | —, =t o With oved 2,600 tt. flosr space, suitable | TO RENT Tenement of for factory.’ shop or storage purpos No. '8 Bleventh, two-story hou rooms and bath, with large, well light. steam heat and all latest 51_Fall nt_St. urnished rooms for ed attic, steam heat, electric light and 3 Feat'iss Nonm Bl S Wl nad light housekeeping. 27 Division 8t ous. O G g e of eight rooms, h basement of four rooms and large vard. Inquire| TO RENT—A rooming hoi of R. McNeely, 508 Boswell Ave. octsd | rooms, unfurnisnea; 38 Union 8 FOR SALE or rent, the house at 112 | 253" /F\ 1 trees lhquire Gty eam heat, electric lights, gas, garden, shed, Lunch; Otrobando Ave. Inquire of John Casey, | 14 Broadw: 21d 77 West Town St, or Phone 448-3. octsd TO RENT—Furnished rooms rooms for light housekeepin: FOR SALE—Stock and _to of | school St. Tel. 1048-3. lumbing and steamfitting shop; goin; 8 13 . Riandall | _TO RENT _Furnished rooms for light out of business. = Abel P. Westerly, R. L. octsd ¥OR SALE Those new beaver to ladies hats in all colors, $1.97, wor worth’s 5 _and 10c_store. Norwich. housekeeping. 82 Washington 8t Phon . aug7d TO REN1—Baiemont tensment at 56 $5, at The Pasnik Co., opposite Wool-|Sckool st. Inquire at Bulletin Office. iy3oa FOR SALE--Just think of this: A| FURNISHED Rooms, The Mauguerl iadies’ up-to-date fall model coat for |cool, clean, pleasant rooms. No. 3 Nort $9.97 and $11.97; save 35 and $10 on|Main St. your new coat at The Pasnik Co., op- posite Woolworth’'s 5 and 10c store, Norwich: FOR SALE — One Galloway cream To_RENT_Neatly furnished —room; also room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley, 7 North High St. jeld FURNISHED rooms; reasnnable sepafator, large size, used about a PR month. Inquire J. F. Simpson, Jordan Road, Willimantie, Conn. octsd rates. suitabl usekseping. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St. Jy2sd FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Pomeran- lans, black, 15 _weeks old. John J. Fissgerald, 151 Washington St.” Phons 373 oct3d FOR SALE—One engine and saw_to saw cord wood; good conditior; big bargain; can be Seen running by ap- olntment. Mr. McMahon, Mohegan, sep! FOR SALE—Private family would like to find some kind person in the country who would give thelr 8 year old Vermont Morgan horse a good home. Is perfectly safe for ladies or children to feed or care for; raised on our farm and never owned by anyone else. Is used to all kinds of farm- wori; a very nice driver; and a reg lar pet. For good home and referencas price is very low. No jockeys peddlers need apply. _Cali at priva residence, 1204 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. 3 sep29d FOR SALE Three helfers, due to freshen. Price $165 for the three; also heavy express wagon. $15; and a top buggy, $15. D. E. Hickey, R. F. D. 4,_Putndm, Ct. sep28d FOR_SALE_A registered Holstein bull. Some of the best blood in the state; also one Hallock potato dij er. for a Cobweb Corner 5c cigar the other | Cheap. Call 1851-12. sepsia da; then the fellow didn’t throw it away. Special 1ot of pipes, amber and rubber_ bits, FOR RENT Six Room Flat—$25.00 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. In fine section, near school and rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onatle prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE Guernsey cow: good 00d shapes, 75¢, at Fa- |milk for bucter. Law:ence Olorneck, n’s Smoke Shop, Sailors’ and Soldiers’ | Mohegan Valley Farm, Mohegan. oaling Station. octdd sep37d - WANTED An oxperienced colorsd irl as second maid. obert W, Perkins, 42 Rockwell St. octsd w, FOR SALE—Automobile delivery top. Pply to Mrs.|suitable for a Forl Henry Clark, Scotland. Phone 298-13 sep27d_ FOR SALE—Three horses; or will NTED At once, an experienced | trade them for cows. Fred Darling, mu‘f, Mrs. Obadiah Butler Hawkins | Pomfret Center, Conn. sep26d _ St., Danlelson, Conn. Phone 30. _oct3d WANTED—Aged _persons to board FOR SALE_Farm af 78 acres_with stock and farming tools. 8 room house and care for; invalids taken at rea-| With barn; all in good repair, situated sonable rates. Address Box 777, Bul- within 3 miles of 4 different villages, letin. octzd | near sdhoolhouse. Write Box 178, WANTED—An _experienced second irl. mly to Mrs. rge W. Carroll, 57 Bre WANTED—The Lenox House 1s now open for business.® oct2zd learn quilling. West Side Silk i sep29d . Wauregan, Ct. ~ sep25d FOR_SALE_Pigs, thoroyghbred, O. way. oct2d '|L C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington, Phone. 1861-13. sep22d hOR SALE—Thres good ~ work orses, harness and wagons; must be WANTED—Girls 15 years of ; to | sold. Apply Friedberg & Son. sep22d For Rent The bullding mow occup! by The 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- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Four work horses. Call WANTED—To buy @ small business | 1454 after 6 p._m. sep13d $90. OBt R0 Ver $1,000. Address BoX| TrOR SALE_Seven passenser touring car,-in fire shape, $225. R. J. Walker, WANTED—A_ first_cl. exgeriénced | Storrs, Conn. Telephorie 439-23. tinsmith. ~ Apply George spathy, Moosup, Conn. sep1sd WANTED—A co etent cook. Ap- Y, 3% the nome of F. B. Ricketson, atevill augzid WANTED—Second hand and antlq furniture of al! kinds: get our_prices ore you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- Uin St.” Tel 7i7-3 may! FIREMAN WANTED, Apply PLAINFIELD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO., Plainfield, Conn. aug3od .- FOR SALE A FEW FRESH COWS D. M. and O. S. Peck Phone 463-14 ’ FOR SALE WAN-I-ED On_Willimantic trolley, one mile from Baltic; a fine 9-room cottage and good house newly YOUNG MEN FOR OUR DRAUGHT- ‘g’fifma,".'n"xm?xifi; 3 cres of Eood Tand, ING DEPARTMENT TO WORK AS 1;2 fine for garden truck:” rumning spring . water in house: all kinds' TRACERS. Necessary to have had|frujf and many varleties of flower: training along these lines. mekes 2 fine poultry farm, Apply HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS . BOYS WANTED TO SELL VANILLA FLAVORING after school hours and Saturdays. Send $1.00 for eight (8) bottles that Tel. 147. 1 have many calls for places like this = but seldom have one on the list. If CO. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT | you are interested don’'t delay. Own- = er going to move out of state. Call or Address WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Norwich. retail for 25 cents ench, Send DOSt | s————— card for free sample pottle.’ WAKE- FIELD EXTRACT C€O. Sanbornville, N. H. = WANTED Young Man for Office Work. “SWIFT & CO. WANTED . Dye house and picker room help; also. men in finishing room; good pay and steady work. GLEN WOOLEN MILL, FOR SALE AN ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE - Six rooms and all modern improvements- Price $3,750. . JAMES L. CASE, 37 SHETUCKET STREET TR e Broadway Property For Sale| AT A SACRIFICE GlRw wANTm L O e o est residence sections of Norwich. House has 17 rooms and hath; excep- tionally large verandas. Well bullt stab] section of city. Owner leaving Nor- wich will sell at a sacrifice. Further The finest, brightest, most |particulars from up-to-date Woolen Mill in New England, has openings for girls of 16 years and over in all de- partments — Carding, Weav- ing, Winding, Etc. Sanitary surroundings, sunlight on all sides. Pleasant work, good pay, and excellent prospects for advancement. - ¥ APPLY AT ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway ———————————\ FOR SALE 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 with space for several motor ! Splendid Opportunily fsars: isree 1o Sacai cor bisn srade DO YOU KNOW that you could buy the Annie E. Lane property on Perkins Avenue? No better place for a home. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff Street FOR SALE. ; Cottage Houses, Tenoment and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all tn de- sirable locations List your property if you care to sell or repc, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investment WILLIAM F. HILL, | Real Kstate and Insurance. i Room 103. Thayer Bldg. | Fufnished Secashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. qu-unkl View, and along the Rhede Illndi shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTEF R. I - SALE HORSES 1 nave 20° Horses that { want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will weigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R PIERSON. Tol. 526-3. may14a 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 foet on Thamies River, must be sold to close estate. FRANCIS D. DONCHUE Phones . Central Bldg. Norwich Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by . The Peck-McWilliams Co. FOR SALE i Six room cottage with buttery ul’ i one acr= of land. Fine location. Car: 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 WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and General Nursing. Night ior day calls. 38 Hickory St.; Norwich. THEKE 1s no advertising medium In jEastern Connecticut equal to The Bule Jrim zar Businase ressess FULL ASSOCIATED MESS DESPATCHES ¥ POETRY Tife, 7 _a sorry place to dwell, strife The. hottest place in Hell. bidden Caligula pack And plucked from a gleaming, ing spit Nero and Claudius, too. flery tomb Wherein he was interred Bzzelino, the man of d He @ins hauled King' Herod out of his v THE DEVIL'S DITTY. Oh, now that the world with war is A The Devil is having the /time of his e To p..&fl: r the ome who kindled the his ki, , steam- He has flung from the depths of the And shut him up in an icy Foom Along with Rictard Third his bench He has pulled Lord Jeffreys down from In the sizzling, frizzling, air; He has tossed e Alva out of his trench, And given a vigorous, rigorous wrench. To the head of Robesplerre, grot, So “now_that the world with rife, .And a sorry place to dwell, ife strife The hottest place in Hell! OCTOBER. Aye. many more of tie flendish lot ‘Who worked their murderous will Me has harriedsfrom blazing grove and That he may select the cholce stspot! For the coming of Kafiser Bill! war is The Davil is' having the time of his To find for the one who kindled thei —Clinton Scollard. October of ‘the wine-red leaves— ‘What memories are in thy name. And what sweet imagery perceives The hills with wizardry aflame! The dogwood glowing on the height, The sumach set agalnst the sky. And on the pure, crisp air of night The wild moose hallooing its cry! October, thou are beautiful—too rare— 6o beautiful to die! Like spldiers in thelr tents of gold. The felds are wonderful with corn, fsts of mellowness enfold And m! The world of faerle at morn. The Himter's Moon invokes Fomance Upon the soft and shadowed alr, And all the stars of heaven dance For joy of beauty evervwhere. October. thou art Beauty come with vine leaves women In her hair! How red like the West has come to Zlow When day zoes riding to his AnA what soft winde contriv rest to_blow Thelr sweets from Araby the blest! Tha kildeer calls. upon the si The sky &rows mymtic like And all the arts of fairy lore hore the sea, Are working magic i the tree. October. thou art happiness—our dear- est dreams come true in He—I've a notion to:« propose record. must not consider it tnfra dig. —St. Louls Post-Dispatch. HUMOK GF THE DAY When the soldier is in for a dig he thee! to you She—Tease do. I'mt trying for a “Did 'your cousin got the motorey he was saviug cigarette coupons for? “No; .the cigarettes got him.” Daughter—Papa, I want to tell you some of the funny ‘hings Jack told me. He's such a joker. me to be his tather-in-law. Dad—I know it. Last night he asked ‘Germany's ‘Stomach Empety,” Says a headline from Oskosh. ‘Well, her stomach. may be empty, ure of his wisdom.” “Why, T thought it was. I short on wisdom.” 'He stole a pair of shoes p:nched him. But-her hands are full, by gosh! “Someome has said that the length | of a man’s tongue is not the meas- thought a man who was lonz on tongue was ‘Wheres Swiprey dese davs?” an' dey Professor—You have a promising contralto_voice. Mise . Newrich—Bpt, profes: sor, T'd rather sing soprano; 1t's much higher toned. “Do tell me, major,” 'sald Mrs. gagements 7’ “Oh ves,” replied *he galla jor; “but I escaped shortly afi through the divorce court.” Venus—How long have you the army? Mars—Oh, about three books.—Puzich. Gusher, “did you ever fall into the | hands of the enemy in any of your en- nt ma- terward been in cheque- “Mike, darlint, shure an' it's our golden wedding ter-morrow. we kill th" pig?” Shall Th' pig, i« ut! And phwat's the Jourmal. ipig. got to do wid phwat happened {fifty years ago."—Cassell's Saturday “Ohe grandmother! Is she on your , mother’s or vour father's side “Well, s,ir sometimes she mother's part and sometimes fath- | takes but gemerally she's pretty mnoor- —The Passing Show. Counsel—"Were none of the o fully paid? reditors ‘Witness—Yes, certainly! The law- | yers were.—The. Passing Show. THE KAL T0OSCOPE. A refrigerator made of concrete cools by the actfon of water over the sides of the device. The Venzuelan government has prescribed a standard of flowing by law purity for butter, and has forbidden the sale of any that is adulterated. | The population of Imperial Valley, California, is now estimated at 53,000. These are new. people in (‘z;m'm—nl.i last 1 all having come in within the years. One-fourth of the crops of Spain ore produced on irrigated lands, al- though only 6 per cent. of the na- tion’s cultivaty to trespass on railroad tracks. land is irrigated., A _number of leading American rail- roads are at present conducting a publicity campaign which has for it object the warning of the public n A stone-breaking machine of rather notable size and capacity has been recently installed at Rogers City. Mich, It will hold 68 tons of material tons an hour. rat one time and will handle 1,260 Big buildings of lower New York are to dispense with their individual power plants and take steam from a central plant, which is just now ap- proaching completion. The lat: ter will consume about 900 tons of coal a day. SPORTS = holpe WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD, No man can do his best when suffer- ing from backache, rheumatic pains, swollen joints, sore msucles or other symptoms of kidney trouble Stone, 840 N. 2d St., Reading, writes: “I contracted a most case of kidney trouble. I grad B._H. Pa.. 1y grew worse and for months was un- able to attend to business. I began to use Foley Kidney Pills and soo n found the pains were gone and have had no , aches since. ey have been worth their welght in gold to me.” Lee & | Osxaod Ga. o a