Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 10

PROBABLY -FAIR TODAY . AND TOMORROW —_— e~ FULL ASSOCIATED . PRESS DESPATCHES —_— e ——— " ‘What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. ul\iovin‘ Pictures at the Breed The- re. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the BREED THEATRE The Silet Witness, a Picturization of the Famous Play of the Same Name, | Pearl White in The Fatal Ring and Zthe Pathe Weekly Form Bill -for “Foday. The feature screen production at the Breed theatre today and.tonight is The Silent Witness, a super-feature in geven acts. The Silent Witnbss is 2 photoplay that is hased on the play of that title by Otto Hauerbach, and ts motive arises from the author's contention that a district attorney is as much the protector of the prigoner as the prosecutor for the people. This contention, in point of fact, is pre- cisely that which formed an important plank in the, platform of New York's district attorhey, Edward .Swann. The picture is one that commands tke at- tention of all who enjoy a production of ‘the “best yet variety.” The direc- tion is excellent, the settings and at- mosphere notably fine and the photo- graphy splendid and clean cut in ev ery detail. Pear! White is also seen in The Fatal Ring and the latest war news in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes the bill. “The Human Fly, who gave a_pub- lic exhibition last night at The Wau- regan House, is being shown in the Pathe Weekly at the Breed. FI F1 OF THE TOY SHOP To Be Presented at Davis Theatrs UndengAuspices of the College Club. Fi Fi of the Toy Shop, the well known popular musical comedy, will be presented in the Davis theatre Fri- day afternoon and evening, Oct. 23d, under the auspices of the Norwich College club. The production will be given under the management of the John B. Rogers organization of Ohio. In staging the production the College olub is endeavoring to raise money sfor the scholarship fund. Committees bave all been formed and all who have anything to do with the cvoming event are most enthusiastic. Many well ¥hown people will take part in the large cast and chorus and rehearsals kave already besun. Mr. Rogers and. his associates are known from- coast to coast as success- ful producers of amateur theatricals and their offerings are unusual. Fi Fi which is one of their best productions: has been presented by amateur talant more than 1,200 times and repetitions have been necessary in many com- munities because of the enormous de- mand for seats. It will be presented here with a wealth of pretty costumes, special stage equipment and spectacu- lar effects. N The officers of club are as follows: Edward J. Graham; Fred L. ard B. Palmer: talent committee. Mrs. A X. H. Vaughn, chairman; publicitv committee,. Mrs. William H. - Oa finance committee, Miss Fthel Sevip. the Norwich Colleze President, Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Shameless Spy System of Germany Is Exposed at Auditorium Theatre. A large audience filled the Au- ditorium last evening to see The Spy, which began a three day Tun with Dustin Farnum in the leading role. Proof positive of the production’s ex- cellence is the satisfied expression on the face of-every person who leaves the theatr: The Spy is a war play which gets away from the usual empty noise and blatant mélodrama so commonly as- sociated with productions of this kind. In the entire length of the pic- ture not a.single battle scene is flash- ed on the screen. The thread of the story is concerned more with the in- tricacies of international relations and the revelations of diplomatic episodes with which the public is unfamiliar. Dustin Farnum takes the role of an indolent young American and runs in- to every sort of danger, however, he gains the list he has wanted of Teu- tonic spies In America. Every red blooded American should see this great picture today and tomorrow. “The Home Guard.” _and “Italian Band” were the guests of the Audito- rium management last evening. -Ed- ward Connelly sang the operatic tenor solo, “Oh So_ Pure,” from the opera Martha and Joan of Arc, making a tig hit with his audienc All Members Invited. To the special meeting of the Alum- nae association of William W. Rackus Hospital Training School for Murses, to be held at the club room of the United Workers. No. 9 Washington street. Wednesday evening, all mem- bers. are invited. Forest Service Thanks Women Helo in Fighting Forest Fires. Three Arizona women have receiv- 74 the official thanks of the Forest Bervice, in the form of a letter from the Acting Forester, for services Zendered in fighting forestsfires. They are Mrs. O. P. Schoenberg, of Port- al, Arizona, and the Misses Lillian and Hildegarde Erickson, of Cochise, Arizona, who last June and July as. sisted forest rangers in suppressing serious fires which burned over about 24,000 acres in the Chiracahua divi- ston of the Coronado Natlonal forest, in Arizona. 3 At the time when all the available men were needed on the fire line, of- dcials_of the Forest Service say that Mrs. Schoenberg, who is the.wife of | for Newton; treasurer, Mrs. Shep- | CUTICURA H - ITGHING OnAnkle, Was Like Water Blistors. Became a Sore Eruption, Terribly Inflamed and Swollen. Could not Bear to Have Bedclothes Touch It. *‘I had eczema on kle for d.nxdmum It was I?":al:rbfi:teb?: eruption. My'inkle was terribly lamed and B o Bave oo bt r to e the bed- clothes md¥ it. 9 ““Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and when I had used them about four weeks ankle was healed.”” (S!fned) Mrs. urke, Vt., b impure, strongly medicated soaps. y not use on the face, and for everydn'y toilet purposes, Cuticura, a pure, gentle soap, touching pimples or irritation FOR SALE FOR_SALE —Standing wood and tim- ber. J. A. Griswold, 159 West Town oct2TuThS LE—Model 82 seven-passen- repainted and in good Est. M. B. Ring. FOR B ger Overland; mechanica] order. sep25Tu’ FOR SALE—Model 79, Overland Roadstet; repainted and in _good me- chanlcal order. Est. M. B. Ring. sep25TuThuS 2 FOR SALE Eight-room cottage, all latest im- provemsznts, large barn, and eight buflding lots, located in the best resi- dentlal mection of Jewett City. For particulars, Inquire of S. SEIGEL. _Real Estate and Imsurance, Norwich, Conn. may19d Tel. 243 J.C”WITTER . .... Auctioneer Office and Auction Rooms, 42 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. AUCTION (i 40 HEAD OF CATTLE. WEDENESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917, at 11 o'clock a. m. I wilk sell at public sale the following described lot of grade cows: 25 very good cows, amcng wh are 3 fine Ayrshires, two of them_ milking and one springing bag, 2 Jerseys, ' both springers, and the balance of Holsteins, including’ milch cows and springers, % extra fine, extra large two year old Holstein heifers, 2 yearling Holstein helifers, also 2 dandy Holstein helfer calves. Eight head of registered Holsteins, including 1 bull two vears old, a gran n_of Colantha Johanna Lad; 1 esps ally fine heifer, three years old next March, DeVeaux of Wood's Hill, No. 307367, H. F. H. B, is individually as §00d and as well marked and_fit as the Bull that was sold at the Worcester auction last spring for $52.000; she is with calf by a grandson of Colantha Johanna Lad, and is the best heifer ever offered for sale in Windham county. I would like to say at this point that Colantha Johanna Lad has 107 daugh- ters In advance regjstry; 31 have pro- duced over 600 Ibs. ‘weekly and 11 over 700 1bs. No other bull in the world has produced over one-half this num- ber of cows which have given ' this amount of milk: 3 other pure bred two year old heifers, and 4 cows. I have the goods and they will be absolutely hold for the “nigh dollar.” I think that my reputation at my-past stock sales will speak for itself. Terms will be cash unless arrange- ments are made prior to the sale. Sale rain or shine. GEORGE H. KIMBALL, Wood's H!ll Farm, 3% miles west .from Danielson, Conn.. via Day street road; 3 miles from Brooklyn village via Danielson and Church_street roads; 4 miles south from Pomfret station Pomfret Landing. via, labors employed on tne fire. She al- S0 arranged for the disposition of the men at the different fire-fighting crews and fed the newcomers on their way to the fire.. It is stated that her excellent judgment and were of material assistance in exting- uishing the fire. The Misses Erickson, daughters of a Forest ranger, took an active part in the fire fighting. They organized and set to work one crew of men and ald- ed_in securing others. On_one occasion, by actually fight- ing fire all night, they relieve a crew which was urgently needed at another fire. In addition, they carried food jand water to the men on the fire line, who otherwise would not have had anything to eat. = sver the work of securing labor, 1andling the telephone exchange, and hrskeeping the various crews in ' with each other, and running BREAKS A COLD INAFEWHOURS IRST DOSE OFs= “PAPE’S# COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY. Torest Ranger O. P. Schoenberg, took % Bl Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose € “Pape’s Cold. Compound” taken very two hours until three doses are aken will end grippe misery and break p B severe cold either in the head, hest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up noe- ofls and air passages; stops nasty dscharge or nose running; relieves ick headache, dullness, feveris] ore throat, sneezing, soreness and tiffness. = “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the uickest, surest relief known and costs nly a few cents at drug stores. It :2!‘ ‘without ufiuuncs, tastes ca no inconvenience. oépt 2 nbeutuw. NOTICE Xens Members Bring Things for Hall. . v LOST AND FOUND LOST, strayed or stolen, a _bro Boston bulldog, weight abour 15 rl’b‘:’? cdr on neck from collar. Finder please all 473-3, Willimantic Exchange. Suitable reward. oct16d LOST _Somewhere on the road be tween South Wiilington and Williman. tic. three business account books and £ome letters. Finder please return to Sam Haddad, 36 Jackson St., Williman- tic, Tel. 365-3. octl6d _FOUND_Side curtaln to Ford car. on New London road, Friday afternoon. C. 8. Peckham’s Garage, Shetucket St oct16d LOST or stravyed from the Thomas pasture one Holstein steer iy vears nder_notify ohen, Leonard Eridge, or Phone Lebanon 4-13. oct15d BANKBOOK _LOST Lost or_stolen, pamsbook No. 133023 of The Norwich vings Socléty. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 2d day of April, 1918, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new bopk issued In lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. s Eo initiative | 3. B. TALBOT., Putnam, Auctioneer AUGTION To reduce our teaming equipnient, in order to make room for more autg trucks, and to close out our stock of merchandise, consisting of stable sup- plles, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at -our stable on South Main St. © WEDI AY, OCT, 17, clock a. m., 1 pair blatk horses, weight about 2600.lbs., 5 and 6 years old, practically sound, and good work- ¢rs, double or single; I “pair roan horses, weight about 2600 Ibs. 6 and 1 years olg sound, and geod wrorkers double or single; 1’ black horse. welght about 1300 Ibs., 8 years old, sound. and will work In any harness; 1 bay hor: welght about 1250 Ibs. 7 years old, sound, good all around horse. All these horses have been used in our business one and two years, will stand without hitching, and afraid of nothing; 3 sets of heavy double harness. good condi- tion; 1 set heavy single express har- ress, nearly new: 1 medium single ex- press harness, nearly new; 1 set surrey ing harness, lot of sec- two-horse team wagon, two-horsd moving wagon, 1 two horse piatform spring wagon, 1 two horse dump cart, 2 single express wag. ons, 1 single ‘St ebaker delivery wag- on, new; 1 two-horse Studebaker farm wagon, new: 1 two-horse sled, 1 single @ed, 1 two-seated sleigh. NEW MERCHANDISE consisting of about 18 street blankets. about 12 stable blankets, several storm blankets, carriage and auto robes, sev- eral dozen whips, several dozen web halters, bale of tle ropes, several leather halters. lot of surcingles, combs and brushes, harness oils, har- hess soap, metal polish, axle grease, leather axje washers, harness rings, harness_bits, whip sockets, harness | snaps, bridle fronts, bridle Tosettes, horse’ boots, veterinary medicines, cil, stock food. and other articles too numerous to mention, ~Anyone having anything to dispose of, bring it in an we_will sell it for you. Six all purpose horses brought in by a contractor. KEITH TEAMING CO.. Putnam, Conn. ct_the date, Oct. 17, 1917. Auctioneer J. C. WITTER ,Office_and . Auctfon Room, Evans Block. Danielson, Conn. 40 HEAD OF AYRSHIRE CATTLE —AT— TUESDAY, OCT. 238, 1917, at 10 o’clock a. m, 1 take great pleasure in announcing to the public trat I shall sell cn the above stated date 40 head of Regis- tered Ayrshire Cattle for Mr. John A. Baton of Wauregan, Conn. These will be as good a collection of individuals of the breed as were ever offered either at public or private sale. They represent the desired markings. size, good teats and production. The cows are typical of Mr. Baton's care as a_breeder, and the heifers are equally as well marked. Their dates of freshening are nean by; a few as early as the date of the sale, and the balance in the early future. The ages run from yearlings to matured cows. FARMING TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS. 1. Acme harrow, 1 grindstone, 2 mow- ing machines, 1 milk cooler, 1 grain cradle, 2 cultivators, 2 disc harrows 1 plow, 1 root cutter, 2 corn markers, 1 corn sheller, 1 sleigh, 1 express wagon. 2 nearly mew express harnesses, Concord buggy, and other articles of a smaller nature. OWNER'S STATEMENT. I'am desirous of saying a few words to the public in regard to the above personal property, and that is that I have sold my farm, am retiring from the farming business, and that this sale wiil be conducted in a clean, or- derly manner and every article pos! tively sold. Everybody welcome from far and near. The farm is located near the public school at_the four corners in ‘auregan, Conn., five minutes’ walk from the Norwich and Worcester steam road depot and an equal distance from the troliey line passing from Daniel- son to Norwich. JOHN A. BATON. Terms made known at date of sale. A lunch will be served. Don't forget the date. Rain or shine. Plenty of room under cover. FQOR SALE What $1,000 WILL BUY A seven room cottage in good repair, barn 24 x 30; crib, 12 x 16; hennery, 8 x 12; wood shed and wagon house. a few hens, lumber wagon, all farming tools, all crops, including ev- erything for the garden. FIFTY ACRES OF LAND. Several acres till- able, abundance of wood and some fruit. Immediate possession. Inves gate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulle- tin. .Choice of 400. e FOR SALE, ON LAUREL HILL 8 ROOM HOUSE Large, Level Lot, 50 x 250 Will maKe a good home for a down town business man. Price reason- Rummage Sale Friday, Oct. 19, Breed | "' JAMES L. CASE, ‘87 SHETUCKET STREET WANTED Young Women and Girls LIGHT WORK, SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY TIME AND ONE-HALF FOR OVERTIME American Thermos Bottle Co. Girls Wanted Clean Work Good Pay The Turner &sStanton Co. - 251 Broad Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- fness before the public, there is né medium, Detter than €hrough the ad- vertising columns of Bullatin, FOR SALE I HAVE a_ grocery store iii Daniél son, Conn. that is a money maker I every sense of the word; it 1s now do ing”a businees of over $50,000 a_yea mostly cash; solicits very few ori rent low, expenses light; goods will b s0ld at ‘inventory; fixtures and agto: truck at prite agreed upon, p‘?g 310 for good will of trade. 'This fs Tafe opportunity for one or two good liv men; will stand the strictest investi= gation. If you intend buying a stor§; 1ok this proposition over. L Don't fonget the investment block advertised In last Fridgy's Norwic Bulletin; can be bought for, $8,000; 34,000 may remain on moOrtgageé; now rented for $1,150 a vear: aimost 15 per cent. on money invested. g Here 'Is ‘a_pretty little villige firm, located in Woodstock, Conn, or_elec: tric lighted street, within 2 mihutes of stores, xosl:)fHCE, town hall; church, ete.; spiendid 8-room house, In the best of repair, cement cellar; telephone cor} nection; thers is a woodshed, codl house, workshop. storeroom, henhouse large wagon house, barn room for ¥ cows, 1 horse. large hay loft Ice house; the buildings, bullt on honor, are in the very finest condition inside and out;'4 acres of excellent land right In the villag with a nice brook through it; an ideal place for poultry; 25 acres 3% mile out, 100 bearing apple trees. This place must be seen to be appreciated; not many such bargains rice $3,000. For appointment, write o elephone D, H. Armxtronf, real estate of all kinds, farms a specialty, Daniel- son. Conn. oct13d - FOR SALE_Roan hiorse, 13 years old weight 1000 1bs.. safe for ¢hild or wom- an to drive. Ransom Read, Jewett City Grain Store. ovct16d FOR SALE or trade for stock; one 4 p. gas engine, one 1% h. p. gas engine, one money-maker ensilage cut- ter, new, one new Holland corn and cob grinder. Phone 928-13 or 1367, octi6d ¥OR SALE—Fudson car, ger. model 6-54, year 1914; ic Garag. WANTED WANTED—A refined widow would like the friendship of a refined elderly gentleman as a companion and a help- er, in business; city or country. Ad- dress Box 8$, care Bulletin. _oct16d WANTED—Carpenter_for_sign build- ing; steady work. Apply 32 Chestnut st., be ) oct16d _ WANTED By a family of two adult: a flat.of five or six rooms, centrally iocated, with all ‘improvements, heat Tot necessary; rent must be reasoanble. Address C. R.'R., care Bullet) 6d WANTED—To_rent a house with barn near trolleys. T. Y. Z. care Bulletin. oct16d WANTED Wbman_for general bousework, family of four; no laundry; wages $7. Apply in writing, Box 97, care Bulletin. oct16d SALBSLADY wanted. B. Gotthelt & Co. - oct16d WANTED—If you have any pigs to sell, from 100 «to0 500 pounds, call uj Astmann’s, Center St, Willimantic. Te! 740. octisad WANTED-{To rent or purchase a second hand cement mixer; must be in first class working order. Frank W. Coy. Westerly, R. 1. octlsd _ WANTED—To bug a cond hand b cvcle. P. O, Box 376, Baltic, Ct. octlsd WANTED—Bread baker for night work: steady work and good pay. Ad- dress’ B. B.. Bulletin. octisd WANTED—Young lady in Art Store and to assist in workroom. Butts' Art and Gift Shop, 60 and 64 Broadway. octizd WANTED A good condition. oct13d WANTED—Young man for collector; must be inmtelligent; _no _experience recessary. _Inqguire Schwartz Bros., 9-11 Water St. oct13d WANTED—Cider apples; will pay cash on_ delivery at my mill in OId Mystic; 20c per bushel for grafted and 15c_for natural apples; custom cider- making, 3 per gallon. * Address Frank B. Clyde, Old Mystic. oct13d NTED—A second hanl Ford car, touring, runabout or truck. Call at 4§ Rroadway, or telephone 388. octldl A MAN told me he walked one mile for a Cobweb Corner 5c cigar the other day; then the fellow didn't throw it away, Special lot of pipes, amber ani rubber bits, good shapes, 75c, at Fa- gan’s Smoke Shop, Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Coaling_Station. oct4d WANTED—The Lenox House 13 now open for business, oct2d “ WANTED—A_first_class experienced tinsmith, Apply George Despathy, Moosup, Conn. sep15d WANTED—A l:om?&(en& cook. Ap- ply at the home of F. B. Ricketson, Tattville. aug2ld WANTED—Second hand and antlque furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner. 55 Frank. lin St~ Tel. 7i7-3. may3d DO YOU want to sell your farm? have several prospective buyers; small places preferred; no_ fee unless bona fide sale is mad George E. Brigsgs, Yantle, Conn. - Phone Lebanon 28-4. oc 7 EXPERIENCED salesgirl wanted in cloaks and suits, one who can speak French and do some cierical wqrk pre- ferred; steady position and good pay. Address Box 14, care Bulletin. oct10d WANTED—Lathe, planer, mliiling i Ereenhouse in small Phone 1883- Rogers. 7 passen price $475: ct16d of b one bay ving gone o must sell my horses, age 6, weight 11 mare, age 9, weight 1200, honest, 375, worth double.” At Murphy Brothers’ Stable, Willlmantic. _ octi6d FOR SALE-—One pair of black horses, weignt about 2300 1bs.; also bay mar 1100 ibs. Thomas Wells, South Cov ent; Te! oct16d FOR SALE—Farm, 50 acres, large 12-room house, large barn and Stables, 20 tons hay, many other buildings: also 5 acres land without buildings. H. P. Osborn, South Coventry, Conn. octl5d FOR SALE—On account of sickness, two farm horses, owned by an elderly couple. absolutely safe for women and children, used fo all kinds of farm work, 7 and 9 vears old, sound, at your own price if you will give them good heme; runabou: buggy, $15; Concord buggy; two driving harnessss, $4 and $7; farm harness, farm wagon, barn utensils, at rear of residence 120 Spring S.t, Wiilimantic. oct15d FOR SALE_A fow sood mew milch cows. Tel. 646 octlsd FOR SALE-—Ford runabout; car is in good conditlon and will be sold cheap. F. E. Miller, Dayville, Conn. octi3d FOR SALE—Have sold my farm in the country and moved to the city; the man_that bought my farm had his ‘own stock; I have two mice farm horses, cne a handsome brown mare, weight 1200, sound and a great plow mare, safe’ and Qquist; the other a Vermont Morgan rse, age 8. will work an where, from a buggy to a plow, strict- machine, horizontal boring mill, radial| Iy warranted, nice family horse; I do drill hands. Jones & Lamson operators, | DOt care to winter them. Call Private etc., | Stable, r 41 Main_ St oct13d scrapers, erectors, assemblers, used to machine tool work; permagent jobs; highest rates: we are operating an open shop and guarantee permanent positions to men who “are qualified; there is a strike on, but we assure no Baush Machine Tool FOR SALE_Good horse, harness and wagon, A. Goldblatt, 44 Franklin St. octlda FOR SALG_My farm. 183 acres, 10- room house, 3 barns, 2 silos and other trouble, Com- pany, Springfield, Mass. oet10d pufifings. houses. for 300 hans, ail in e good repair, 2 miles from Lebanon can work on the Roor. Hi. C.Lane | Center, " A Hoxie, Yantic, Conn. Gaze - oct oct10d WANTED—AIl the dressed porx 1 can buy; cash market price on deliv- ery. Tel. 1413, Norwich. octéd WANTED—10,000 hens and chickens; also cattle of ail kinds; highest possi- ble prices pald by Jobeph, Hochbers. 18{ Main St. Willimantic. Tel. 147-13! cctsa & WANTED—False teet] we pay as high at $17.50 per set for old false teet! no matter if broken: also gold crowns and bridge_work. Mall to Her- dan False Teeth Speciaity, 25 Teunls St. Albany, N. Y., and receive cash by return_mail. Woolen Spinners. WANTED (New Mill) GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD PAY Apply at Once * Norwich W‘oolen' Mills Company - THAMESVILLE BOYS WANTED TO SELL VANILLA FLAVORING after school hours and Saturdays Send $1.00 for eight (3) bottles that retail for 25 cents each. Send post card for free sample pottle. WAKE- FOR SALE_100 White Leghorns and Ancona yearlings, now laving to be sold at ence. Rev. J. Young, Bozrah, Phone 185, t13d FOR SALE--Barber shop and pool room in Taftville; 4 chairs and marble front, 2 pool tables, 3 show cases, practically new; can be bonght reason. able. Apply Henry W. Fontaine. oct13d FOR SALE_Four Inquire A. C. Matth St. rolitop desk. “ West Main oct9 FOB_SALE—A reg:stered Holstein bull. Some of best blood in the state; also_one Hallock potato digger. Cheap. Call 1851-12, sep2id FOR_SALE—Pigs, thoroughbred, O. 1. C. Ludlow Farm, Norta Stonington. Phone. 1861 22d t. ur work horses. Call 3d 1484 after 6 p. m. sepl FOR SALE 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 particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. R e TP 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 house, Westerly Rosano, £ve roums te small Ami Slfi.t Wauregan Lodge, of John Steiner, minutes’ “walk from Cit; heat, bath, gas and electric conneci Phofie 534-14. HIilL A R rooms for light housekeeping, St., Norwlich, over Brooklyn Outfitter; s_-ro RENT—F1v rooms, unturnisne POETRY AFTER ALL. FARM for renit; barn, car 50 acres, 6-room electric lighted; take and stop City Line. octiéd FURNISHED ROOMS to rent; also The apples are ripe In the prchard, The work of the reaper is done Jight ltousekceping rooms; steam heat, [ And the golden woodlands redden .;n: fiml electrieity. 44,Union Ss Tel In the blood c¢f the dying sun ¥34-19; oct16d s At_the cottage door the grandsire TO RENF—Cotivenient tenement of Sits pale u'u! his easy nhfi‘r, ican fai Whi h tle wind of twilight (Inauire’ i Ne. 33 Clift 8, C TS LR Plays with his silver halr. ily, ey, A woman is kneeling beslde him: A fuir young head is preased. In the first wild paseion of sorrow,. Against his aged breast. 0 RENT—The hall P y Knights of Fythias, n Steiner Building, Main St. Inquiré sep2dMSat, ), 471-13. 7o RENT — Bevel roamHilrt, two a And far from over the distance The faltering echoes come Of the flying blast of trumpet And the rattling roll of drum octild = / r s hisper: 176 Laurel | Ang tMe erandsire speaks in a whisper “The end no man can see; But we give him to his country, £ And we give our prayers o Thee. TO RENT—LCottage hous k3 The violets star the meadows, The rosebuds fringe the door, And over the grassy orchard =The pink white blossoms pour. octdd A3 g Toom flat on Maple cheap to righf party, Mrs, Kings- e Phone 595 octzd | But the grandsire’s chair Is empty, TO RENT—T, ot of rooms; |, The cottage is dark and still ateatn heat 1" lafest " smprove. | 'Chere’s # nameless grave in tho battle Do eld, fnexe. TRV EgSmoust 8. Leep3sd) || Ana's wew one under. the hill. TO RENT — Furnished rooms for ’ 27 Division 8t. [And a pallid, tearless woman By the cold hearth sits alone; And the old clock in the corner Ticks on with a steady drone —Willlam Winter. light housekzeping. sep24d TO RENT—A room!iag hous 38 Union St. gas, garden, Lunch, heat, electric light: and ‘fruit trees. inquire Cit; 18 aBroadyny. sepazd. SWEET ARE ILLUSIONS. Sms "ot Tigh footng. 108 rooms for light ecping. are illusions: though they School St. Tel. 1048-4. sep1id o Blamor cast j' Ay rer «'s joys. vet are they TO RENT—Firnished rooms for light Sorihly Blent: housekee s Washington _ St, Phone 7d ugT They light the future, glorify the past ping. - And to the present add a needed zest TO RENI—Be :ement tenement at 56| What though, the vears may fondest Scrool st. Inquire at JBulletin Office. hopes_ d¥stroy Iy20d ,..Too,_fanciful that eveF they could be! TO RENT—Nestiy furalshed? rogm, | " Timewho takes away my youth. usekeeping. Mrs. also room for light Ka seid May Kelley, 7 North High St. For solace, my illusions leaves to me, FURNISHED rooms reasnnable | And =0 T never need myself decelve rates. suitablg for light housekseping,| Whene'er these day-dreams I ma Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. Jy23d dare renew For It is but a Tharmjess make- believe OR RENT To feed the hope my visions will F! ) come true, - It T can 5U|} m,v‘ lwar‘! ]I!I\lqlnhn! k'e;p Fair_reveries that glad my hear v Six Room Flat—$25.00 any < + | =i real appear, ana not as dreams ot sleep, JAMES L. CASE Bu T called them forth, mors ‘sweet than they. —George Birdseye. HUMOR OF THE DAY Hobbs—Sir the voice of consclefice is a still. small voice. Robbs—Then what do so many con- scientious ohjectors want to hire a hall for?—Judge. 37 Shetucket Street SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. In fine residence section, near school and electrics; rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onaile prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. planning ahead He told me this morning he was beginning to save up for the next war."—Life. “Do you believe In heredity?" Of course. T do” replied the mentle ARCHA W. COIT, Agent egotist. “Why, I've got one of the brightest boys you ever saw.'—Wash- Telephone 1334 63 Broadway | progRle, T0 “Mary, did you answer the door- . bell?” F “Yes'm. He had a little book In his onr en nocket ant T teld him vou wasn't home.”—Richmond Times-Dispatch Engineman—Where's the waste? Fireman—There's no such thing any more. The master mechanic has two pounds of it in his gafe. but is keep- ing. . that as a curio.—Erie Railroad Magazine. “That poor old salt sitting yonder in the Sailors’ Mission has never been baptized.” “Well, well—as he is a salt they ought at least to sprinkle him." Florida Times-Union. “I'll have to do one of two things.” « “What's the matter?” “It's up to me now either to wire for my wife to come home or wash a kitchen sink full of dishes. I've ab- solutely Tun out of crockery."'—De- troit Free Press. “Oh. hubby, such an instructive lec- ture. The gentleman told us that what you eat you become.” “Hugh?” “What you eat you become.” “Take that all-day sucker away from Tommy."—Courfer-Journal. Nervous ~subaltern (endeavoring to explain the mysteries of drill)—Form- The bullding mow occupled by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14C Muin St. Inquire of THE PLAUT-CADDEN C€O. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet. at '63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonabie price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE FOR SALE An elegant Farm of 140 acres, land well divided, sufficient wood, water, two orchards, two hou: in good repair, barn to tie up 30 head stock, several other b near two stations and trolley line b ing fours. When the squad wishes anclop stale road near village: to form fours, the even numbers 2 take. Sergeant-major (Interrupting) — As you were! A squad of recruits never wishes to do nothin’ sir!—Punch. THE KALEIDOSCOFPE When residents of Cleveland move from one location to another they are required by -law to leave their change of address with the police. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phones Central Bldg. Norwich DO YOU KNOW that you could buy the Annie E. Lane property on Perkins Avenue? No better place for a home. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street — o HolOR SALE. age Houscs, Tenement ness Blocks, Building Lots, all tn de sirable Iccations. List your property you care to sell or'repc, as I have a number of people looking for real es. tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Kstate and Insuranc: Room 103, Thaver Blag. A swarm of grasshoppers was en- countered some time ago by a Norwe- gian vessel about 1,200 miles from the Phone 300 African coast, the nearest land. A brush to be suspended on the out- side of an automobile wheel to pre- vent it splashing mud has been pat- ented by two London chauffeurs. As a consequence, it is charged, of wiltul misstatement of age, the num- ber of women in the British census groups aged 20-25 and 26-30 are dis- proportionately high. FIELD EXTRACT CO. Sanbornville, WANTED { Dye house and picker room help; also men in finishing room; goed pay and steady work. GLEN WOOLEN MILL, Norwich Town. GIRL WANTED Private family wants nice girl as waitress and laupdress; nice home, splendld wages, steady employment. ists, 60 Weavers, 10 Spinners. 12 Gen- A FINE RESIDENCE ON WASHINGTON STREET FOR SALE House has 12 rooms and 2 baths, modern convenien:es; the interlor is attractively finished in hard There's a_spacious veranda arge lot. This property was owned by the late Mr. Frank H. Smith, who occupled it as his home for a ‘number of vears. A splendid location, an unexcelled nelghbor- hood. and one of the best buiit houses in Ncrwich. ARCHA W. corr, For Sale The residence of the late Dr. P. H. Harriman, 314 Main St having an es- tablished physician’s office in it makes it a very attractive Investment, being so desirably located. etc. - For fuller particulars. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, 5 Real Estate Broker, Frasklin Square, Norwich. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Pock-McWillinms i { | oct15a 317 Washington St. Girls, 16 Laborers, 2 Milkers, 2 Cooks (women), 10 Girl: age. 1 Teamster. FREE PLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. FOR SALE Two and one-half story House with Store on.first floor and one acre of land, situated at Poquetannoc Cove on Westerly trolley line. Will sell cheap. A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 62 Broadway MRS. ADOLPH LEVY, 15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around Machin- eral Housework Women, 2 Second , 18 to 17 years of Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is ne medium better chan through the ad- vertisipg coluzms of, The Bulletin. ' 0 A Belglan named Jean Roose, who 1 c 1i dered and Furnished Seashore |rib.i™ i nmimn i executed in Paris recently. This is the first time since the war began that the guillotine has been used in Paris. Cottages Of Japan's 54000000 people about For Sale or neflt 200,000 are Christian bellevers. This figure includes Roman and Greek at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode ind shore; also acc Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. SALE HORSES that I want to Nino of them balance will Come and Catholic converts. _Protestant church members number 97,350, of whom 11,- 886 were baptized in 1915-1916. The gain was about 14 per cent. Consul General Maddin Summers Moscow. writes that near the town of Karpovka, in the county of Ranen- burg, Government of Ryazan, Russia it is reported that large deposits of clay have been found suitable for the manufacture of the acid resisting | receptacles required for the chemical | industries. e ————————————————— TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS are big wo: weigh from »00 to 1200 see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tol. 526-. - owm""fl FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. TWo excellent farms; can trade eith for city property of equal value: one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern bufldings: alsy 180 acre stock farm Trith tools und equipment: fine build- ngs, keeps 40 head, It i; 1nEs Rosse 5 ad. It interested, write TRYON’S AGENCY, - e30e Willimantic, Ct. People who have been tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves—have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and quickly torturing sore- ness completely disappears, It is a harmiess and inexpensive rem- edy.’ but sure and certain, because It is one’ discovery that has forced rheuma- tism and sclatica to yield and ais- appear. Begin the Rheuma and if you do not get the joyful rellef ou expect. your money will be re- urned. ~Lee & Osgood Co. always hes & supply and guarantees it to you, American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Phone 754, atment today. it e