Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1917, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW RAIN ON SOUTHEAST ‘COAST _ What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the 7Davis Theatre. g Moving Pictures at the Auditerium. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM. Alice Brady in A Self-Made Widow “the Feature Today and Tuesday at the Auditorium—Coming Wednes- day and Thursday, Clara Kimball " Young in The Badge of Shame— Matines 2.30; Evening 7 and 8.30. When a Self-Made Widow, the new William A. Brady feature, comes to Zthe Auditorlum theatre today and “Tuesday the patrons of this theatre will have the opportumity of secing Miss Alice Brady in a particularly fascinating role, that of an unsophis- ticated young country rl, who is very romantic and who el s to New York city with a handsomeé city man. But when she reaches New York she finds that her prospective husband has a wife and.several children. Ra- ther than admit her mistake she takes » desperate chance and stays in New York under false pretensions. Just what these false pretensions are, and what comes from the situation are shown in the drama. The whole pro- “fuction is different and delightful. J. Warren Kerrigan in a delightful comedy-drama _of the west called Mouth Organ Jack and a very fuhny eomedy with George Ovey complete fhe programme. Coming Wednesday and Thursday, a big double feature programme, headed by Clara Kimball Young in her latest success, The Badse of Shame, in six stirring acts, adapted from the great stage success. ‘The Yellow Ticket, William Russell “in Masked Heart, a strong drama of today in five acts and Shorty Hamlil- ton in a’comedy-drama of the west complete the programme. BREED THEATRE Jane Grey in Her Fighting Chanc a Photoplay of Human Appeal, F ture for Today and Tuesday. Today and Tuesday Jane Grey will be seen in Her Fighting Chance, at the Breed theatr=. This powerful Jane Grey vehicle is a picturization ~of The Fiddling Man by James Oli- ~ver Curwood, who belongs to that small group of well known writers of high class fiction whose works are readily adapted to the screen., His characters are of the real red blood- _2d sort—beautiful women and virile “men who do interesting things, and his works abound in the action so Jiecessary to successful picture drama. The Fiddling Man has caused wide discussion because of the unusual predicament in_which the heroine is placed during her fight to save her . husband from death, and the excep- tional popularity enjoyed by the novel promises much for Her Fighting Chance, especially with such a pow- erful emotional actress as Jane Grey as_the wife. .- Jane Grey’s appearande’ in a new photodrama—Ilike this charming little star's appearance in a new stage play —is of special interest to the hosts .of theatre patrons, who have long ree- _ognized her as an actress of won- ferful versatility and -exceptional ability, and her appearance in a James Oliver Curwood story, in which she plays such a sensational role as that of Marie in Her Fighting Chance gives an added interest to the an- nouncement. Other pictures on the bill include Pearl White in The Fatal Ring and the Hearst-Pathe Weekly. DAVIS THEATRE. William Desmond In The Feature Pi ture, Flying Colors. One of the greatest photoplay bills ever presented in this city will be seen at this theatre the first half of this week. The big attraction is William S. Hart, the great delineator of west- ern characters, in his first Art. craft production, “The Narrow Trail,’ in six acts. The story of The Narrow Trall is one of intense heart appeal. and affords Mr. Hart abundant opportunities for the display of his great talents. One of the thrilling bits of the play is a fight between Hart ahd two of his company which for realism and sheer desperateness has no eqval in cinema history. No gloves were used In this battle, and Hart as well as his antagonists were badly bruised after it was over. Willlam Desmond the most popular of Triangle men stars appears in the other feature “Flying Colors,” 3s a happy-go-lucky collegze youth who turns detective, discovers some lost jewels and cap- tures a beautiful prize. This is a comedy drama in five acts and is full of “pep” from start to finish. To com- plete the show there is a_funny Tri- angle comedy entitled His Unconscious Conscience. Will “Lecture at Wheeler School. The public is cordially invited to hear Mrs. Marcia H. Arents, who will give a lecture Wednesday evenin; October 24, at 8_o'clock, on the sul ject “Russia as I Knew It”” She will wear Russian costumes and her inti- mate knowledge of ‘the country and people of Russia should make what she has to relate extremely Interesting. There will be no charge for admission. On Wednesday at 1.30 there will be a meeting of the young people of the town in the library. There will be a patriotic programme, a talk about the Liberty Loan, and the new service flag of the school will be on view for the first time. “Wheeler” has eleven representatives in the service of the government. This is thirty-one per cent. of the total number of male grad- uates. E At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors, Harvey C. Perry, of West- erlv. was elected to fill the vacancy made by the death of Mr. Browning. Mr. Perry will also act as treasurer of the corporation. ‘The registration thjs year is approx- imately the same as last year, hut the boarding department shows a declded inerease. Pupils are in attendance from eight states and two foreign countries. The annual Hallowe’en bvarty will be held this year on November 2. The place is a secret known only to the committee In charge. 'WHERE IS THE MOTHER with a child who is rundown, has pale cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate togive that child the verythingitneeds to start it growing and keep it going? For overfortyyearstheconcentrated liquid-food in tShm':tt’l E:uhh::n has been changi inness to plumpness —dmngingmpior blood to rich’ blood. * There is nothing better for growing ohildren—whether they are weak or { well—than Scott’s Emulsion, but see et yon p TR AT e whd AMERICAN DYES ARE AS GOOD AS GERMAN Never Again Need This Country be Dependent on Europe for Raw Ma" terials. . Springfield, Mass., Oct. 20.—Ameri- can dyes are as good as German and never again need this country be de- pendent on Eurcpe for the raw ma- terials, in the opinion of I F. Stone and H. Gardner McKerrow, dye manu- facturers, who addressed the conven- tion of the National Association of Cotton ufacturers at the closing session yesterday. ‘The conclusions reached by both were that in the relatively short time since the war began. the industry in this country had been developed to a point where the situation was no long- er serious. Mr. Stone explained how the immense demand [for coal tar derivatives! for explosives, with the high prices obtainable, made it pos- sible to recover these on a commer- clally profitable basis and in quanti- ties sufficientéto meet every need. KILLED. BY ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF HIS SHOTGUN Paul Lang, 18, of Westbrook, Was on Hunting Trip. Westbrook, Conn., Oct. 2l.—Paul Lang, 18 years old, “was almost in- stantly killed_here Saturday afternocn by the accidental discharge of - his shotgun while on a hunting trip near the “Leather Man’s” Cave. With four others about his own age, Lang stop- ped for a rest in a rocky spot and laid down his gun on a ledge. The weapon slipped and the hammer struck a stone, the whole charge of shot hitting the vouth in the stom- ach. He died before medical aid could reach him. Lang is the son of Mrs. Robert Lang of this place. 1909 A NEW BOAT DRESS FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN. This model is ideal for the new fall serges and gabardines and would be rea] smart in velvet, satin, corduroy or taffeta. The dress has yoke portioas, beneath which the dress is plaited. Its fullness is confined at the walistline by a broad belt. . Jaunty shaped cuffs and pockets and ‘a_smart sailor collar com- plete a very stylish effect. Added to that is the” fact that this model is comfortable and practical. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires 6 yards of 44-inch material. The dress measures about 3 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. rder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich. Conn. oo 2221 AN IDEAL UNDERGARMENT. This model comblines envelope draw- ers and a corset cover. It is nice for muslin, crepe, cambric, lawn, dimity, batiste and silk, and may be trimmed with la or embroidery. The r tern is cut in four sizes: 2-34 inches. bust measure; me.- 36-38; large, 40-42; and extra 44-46. Size medium requires 2 3-8 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in siiver or stamps. Order through e Bulletin Compaay, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. New B .—New Britain is going calmly ahead with arrangements for the erection of a memorial for one of the greatest peace advocates the world ever boasted. ‘Workmen are engaged in placing the foundation and abutt- ments of the Elihu Burritt monument at 'fi" southern end of Franklin Square park. NORWICH, GONN; MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1917, C Bulletiv, \ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES LOST AND FOUND WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT LOST—Wrist watch, with_the initials L, C. R, between Broad St and 191 Washington St, Sunday night. Return to_Bulletin Oftfice and receive reward. oct22d SALESMEN wanted caling upon the retail grocer trade to sell as side line fruits_and vegetables for large ship- ping firm with An established trade. £pply Monday to Mr, Commins at Ho- tel Plymouth. oct22d FOR 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. 1 horse, 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. Investi gate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulle- tin. .Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX + Farm Specialist, Waesterly, R. I. Tel. 2365 , J. C. WITTER Auctioneer Office_and Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. On_account of being badly crippled by rheumatism, I shall retire from farming and sell By Auction THURSDAY, NOV. 18T, 1917, at 10.30 o’clock a. m., at my farm, located about 2 miles west from Brooklyn village, on the Elliott Station road, as follows: 4 good youn, cows, part due to soon freshen, 1 g0u farm horse, 1 iron axle farm wagon, 1 two-horse farm wagon, 1 mower, 1 rake. several wagons and buggies. 4 ladders, a lot of small tools, some corn on the cob and a quantity of hay; also a lot of household goods = Sale If stormy. first fair day after. EDWARD FITZGERALD. Auction Notice . Don't forget those two big cattle =ales as previously advertised in The Bulletin— TUESDAY, OCT. 23D, at John A. Baton’s, Wauregap, Conn., at 10 o’clock a. m., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24TH, at George H. Kimball's, Woods Hill Farm, Brooklyn, Conn., at 11 a. m. Both sales rain or shine. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. LEGAL NOTICES ASSESSORS’ NOTICE "All persons liable to vay taxes in| the Town of Voluntown, Conn. are hereby notified to return to the Asses- sors on or hefore the first day af No- vember next a written or printed list, properiy signed and sworn to, of all the taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1917. Those failing to make a list will he charged a penalty of 10 per cent. na- diticnal, according to law. Blanks can be obtained of the As- sessors or Town Clerk. The Assessors will meet Thursday. Nov. 1st. in Union Hall, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., for tne purpose of accepting said lists. Dated at Voluntown, Conn. Oct, 19, 1917. = CHARLES W. PRATT. OHARLES H. BARBER. ALBERT BROWN, Assessors. NOTICE. is hereby glven that every stockholder of The C M. Robertson Company. a corporation organized under the stat- ute laws of the State of Connecricut and located in the Town of Montville in the County of New London, ‘n sraid State, has signed and acknowledged an agreement that the corporate exist- ence ~of such corporation shall be rminated, which instrument is dated e Sth day of October. 1917. All creditors of such corporation ire auired to present their claims to <. M. Robertson Company. a Massachusetts corporation, Montville, Connecticut, within four months from the said 8th day of October, 1917. FREDERIC W. MERCER, ROBERT C. BURCHARD, Majority of the Directors of The C. M. Robertson Company. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 13th day of October, A. D, 19i7, Present—H. P. BUELL, Judge. Estate of Charles A. Johnson, late of, Colchester, in said District. Jeceased. Ordered, That the Administrator, Al- bert J. Bailey, cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within six months from this dats. by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of tais order, on the siznpost nearest to the place’ where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publish- ing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return_to this Court. H. P. BUELL, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the nndersigned at 63 Broadway. Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ALBERT J. BATLEY. oct22d Administrator. JOHN A. DUNN : PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran- tees accuracy from Drugs that are the high-water mark of quality. Pharmacist, 50 Main Street TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT * LREASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phona 175 WANTED A chambermaid. Al p1Y at the Wauregan House. oct18d - FIREMEN _and brakemen, $125 monthly; experience unnecessary. R‘l!&)’, care ulleti WANTED—To buy pis: FOR SALE—Six miles from Willi- mantic, on state road to C. A. C. 10- acre farm, 8-room house, with steam heat, large barn, garage, shop, wood- shed and henhouse; a bargain If taken at once. H. C. Hawkins. P O. address E-ogxav;tdua. Conn. Phone 493.12, < $985.00—Fine upright piano with stool and scarf. Terms 310 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main St., Norwich, Cona. 00d tone mahogany Z $130,00 buys @ 25c_to 35c a lb., dressed. P. A Naw- | npjj¢ 1, 1 s I ey 15 droeget 5 N | TR St *pRRT 1008 TANTELRY SHEEP wanted. Write descriptio; T-l;xeh Plaut-Cadden Co., Main St., Nor- and cash price to John R. McDonald, [ Wich, Conn. ’ Niantic, Conn. Phone Niantic 21-2. $160.00 for good Steinway upright —oct20a plano “with stocl and searf. A real iwémaml}—nolom‘ersfi 'lthlurlll'l‘vel"‘l'; SOD'.}( tn_;l:.ihe. Pfel'ms ilg down, $1.50 per ou: oard, in private home. nq veek. e aut-Cadden Co., Main St,, Hightn St. ootz0a | Norwich, Conn. e WANTED—Two steamfitters’ help- $50.00 for upright plano with stool and scarf. ers. Norwich Gas and Electric Power ‘The Plaut-Cadden Co., Mai: House. Inquire for Mr. Burns. oct20d|8t., Norwich, Ccnn. e PRACTICAL NURSE, middle aged, $23.00 for piano player with rolls. American, will care for lnvalid or aged person. Address J. W. Bulletin Office. oct20d WANTED—To know who has Indian Harley motoroycle for sale, with or without sidecar. - Address E. Deshefy, R. F. D. No, 6. oct20d WANTED—Foreman for stock and dairy farm; tenement If = desired. James H. Hyds North Franklin, Conn. oct3 Telephone 30 Lebanon. WE_BUY and sell tools. furniture. false teeth. antiques or any- old books especially want- ed. Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar24MWws WANTED—A sawyer and fireman to operate a steam sawmill. C, T. Crane. Mansfield Center. Tel. 516-12. ~ octl3d WANTED—Ame an men between ages of 25 and 40 years to learn the trade of making automobile tires; high grade, clean work: open shop; factory attractive: located: fine living condi- tions in beautiful section of New Eng- land, Hartford and vicinity; good wages paid while learning; everything done to malke attractive to those who are looking for steady work, good pay;: where personul effort is recognized and, rewarded. Writc at once to Employ- ment Dept, The Hariford Rubber Works Co., Hartford, Conn. oct19d WANTED_Lathe planer, milling ma. chine, horizonta: Do:ing mill, radial drill hands, Jones & Lamson operators, scrapers, erectors, assemblers, etc., used to machine tool work; permanent 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 trouble. . Baush Machine Tool Com- pany, Springfield, Mass. oct19d WANTED—Millwrights experienced in moving and installing heavy ma- chinery, such as crushers, and haav‘ timber framing; eight-hour job; goo wages; board 37 per week. rite ex- perience, postoffice and 'plione number to_Box i13. Nortn Stonington, Conn. oc GIRL ~ WANTED at the Norwich Steam Laundry. oct19d WANTED—Women who know values to see how reasonable they can buy coats, dresses, sweatérs and millinery at The Pasnik Co. opposite Wool- worth's 5 and 10c_storé., Norwich. T WANTED_Girls - to_ spool _cotton arn. The Turner & Stanton Co.. 251 road St. : octisd _ WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework for small family; good wages. Mrs. A. P. Anderson, Noank, Conn., cor. Broad®and Elm Sts. Tele- phone 156-2 Mystic. octi7d WANTED — Woman for general Lousework, family of four; no laundry; wages $7.° Apply in writing, Box 97, care Bulletin. - octi6d SALESLADY wanted. Gotthelf & Co. oct16d A MAN told me he walked one mile for a Cobweb Corner 3¢ cigar the other day:; then the fellow didn’'t throw it away. Special lot of pipds,_amber and rubber bits, good shapes, 75c, at Fa- e e T Ty o BoSmern oaling Station. oct4d WANTED—The Lenox House is now open for business, oct2d WANTED—A first_class experienced insmith, - Apply Gegrze espathy, oosup, ‘Conn. sep1sd WANTED—A competent cook. Ap- ply, 2% the nome of F. B. Ricketson, aftville. aug2ld WANTED—~Second hand and antiqu furniture of all kinds; get ourrprlcal before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.” Tel. 7i7-3. may3d EXPERIENCED salesgirl wanted in cloaks apd suits, one who can speak French and do some cierical work pre- B. |10 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Main St., wich, Conn, FOR SALE—Sawmill with gasoline engine. WAddress T. E. Babcock, Nor- wich, Conn. oct20d FOR SALE or trade for stock: one 4 h. p gas cngine, onc 1% h. p. engine, one money ter, new. one new Holland cob grinder. Fhone 92 oct20d FOR SALE—Reo touring ca demountable rims, Kelley-Spr on rear, Batavia on front. non around, show very little milcage, extra iire and rim, two extra tubes, tools, pump, electric lights, clock, speedometer, ‘sood motor, good paint, & reat bargain at $223 by Thomas owe, 821 Bank St., ) London, Conn. Tel. 1562. oétiva FOR SALE—A few sturdy elght week old pigs. Jerome Tayior, auwecus Road._Tel. 36 octld omb loom Nor- rn_and 1367, = or for weav] seen at pets an Boswell Bvange! rwich, 126 ladies’ hats ia all colers, § $3. at The Pasaik Co. worth's a think FOR SALE —Just of this: A iadies’ up-to-date fall model couzt for $9.97 and $1:.97, save 35 and $i0 ou your new coat at The Pasnik Co., op- site Woolworth’s 5 and 10c. Stose, orwich. FOR SALE—Teaming and trucking. ng distance moving promptly done reasonable prices. George B. Pember, Box 5, Plainfield, Conn. octl8d FOR SALE—Baled shavings, 18c per bale at Plining Mill, Danielsén, Conn, oci FOR SALE_A complete set of furni- ture for a seven-room flat; everything in practically brand new condition. Can be seen at 120 Broadway from 10 a. m. to 12. and 1 to 3 p. m. Ring 2d bell. octisd FOR SALE—Hudson car, 7 passen- ger; model 6-34, year 1911 price $475. ic Garag: oct16d FOR SALE —One pair of black horses, welght about 2300 1bs.; also bay mare, 1100 1bs. Thomas Wells, South Cov- entry. Tel. 204-4. oct16d FOR_SALE—A registered Holstein bull. Some of tile best blood in the state; also one Hallock potato digger. Cheap. Call 1851-12, sep27d FOR SALE _Pigs, thoroughbred, O. I C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. Phone. 1861-13, sep22d FOR SALE—Four work horses. 1434 after 6 p. m. sep13 FOR SALE NO. 11 BLISS PLACE seven-room cottage with all im- provements and in excellent con- ditlon, in ideal location. For particulars, sce Francis D. Donohue , _ Phones Central Bldg. Norwich FOR SALE ferred; steady position and good pay.|A very choice Seven Room Cottage on Address’ Box 14, care Bulletin. oct10d WANTED—A horseshoer; one who can Wk om the floor. H.C. Lame. oc WANTED—AIl the dressed pork 1 can buy: cash market price on deliv- ery. Tel. 1413, Norwich. octéd 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. Mall to Her- dan False Teeth Specialty, 25 Teunis St.. Albany, N. Y., and receive cash by return mail. WANTED Ghauffeur For 34, ton truck. Must be careful driver and not afraid of work. Apply Winchester Woolen Co THAMESVILLE WANTED 100 Girls and Women TO ENTER OUR EMPLOY AT ONCE Apply HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BOYS WANTED TO SELL VANILLA FLAVORING after school hours and Saturdays. Send $1.00 for eight (3) bottles tbat retail for 25 cents each. Send post card for free sample oottle. WAKE- FIELD EXTRACT CO., Sanbornville, WANTED Dye house and picker room help: also_men in finishing room; good pay and steady work. GLEN WOOLEN MILL, Norwich Town. 15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around Machin- ists, 60 Weavers, 10 Spinners. 12 Gen- eral Housework Women, 2 Second Girls, 16 Laborers, 2 Milkers, 2 Cooks (women), 10 Girls, 16 to. 17 years of age, 1 Teamster, 150 Girls. - FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mg FREDERICK ‘T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. ‘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 Norwich. m r——: 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 N A FINE RESIDENCE ON WASHINGTON STREET FOR SALE House has 12 rooms and 2 baths, modern convenien:es; the interior is attractively finished in hard woods. There's a spacious veranda and a large lot. This property was owned by the late Mr. Frank H. Smith, who occupied it as his home for a number of years. A splendid location, an unexcelled neighbor- hood. and one of the best built houses in Norwich. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either _tor city praperty of equal value; one 27 acres, gtate road, near city, modern buildings;” also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equizment, fine bulild- ings. keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, je30c Willimantic. Ct. Cows for Sale Another carioad will arrive Monday, October 22nd, 1917. JAMES A. HYDE North/Franklin Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE Two and one-half story Housc with Store on first floor and one acre of Jand, situatéd at Poquetannoc Cove on Westerly trolley line. Will sell cheap. A. M. AVERY Tel. 11222 62 Broadway e St e zas naker ensilige cutmf _TENEMENT to rent of seven room 26 Kim Ave, Norwich Town. lnquire at Norwich Town Postoifice. _octzvd TO RENT—Two furnished rooms at 38 Grove St. oct20d JTO RENT—The hall ocoupled by Wauregan Lodge, Knights of Pythias, in Steiner Buiiding, Maln St. lInquire of John Steiner, Tel 471-12, sepzdMSat. ' TO RENT—120 Broadway, seven- room flat, all modern improvements. Apply at 122 Broadway. oct18d FURNISHED ROOMS to rent; also light housekeeplng roums; steam heat. gas and electricity. 44 Union St. Tel ¥34-12 octl6d TO RENT—Cottage house 176 Laurel HIll Ave. oct19d TO RENT—Furnished rooms rooms for light housekeeping, 27 St., Norwich, over Brooklyn Outfitters. a 0 Main _oct3a = TO RENT_Five-room flat on Maple St cheap to right parly, Mrd, Kings- lef. Phone 595-14. oet2. TO RENT—Tenement of elght rooms: |steam heas and all latest improve- ments. 51 _ sepzid TO RENT — Furnished rooms for {light housekeeping. Division St. ep24d . TO REN roomiag rooms, unturnisnea: 35 Union St. heat, electric lights, gas, garden, shed, and_fruit trees. Inquire Clty Lunch, 14 Broadway. sep21d TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also rooms lor light housekceping. 106 School S 3 sepild 10 R “urnlshed rooms for Lgh { housek. 5% \Washington St hone ‘ement tenement at 56 . Inquire at Bulletin Ofrice. eatly furnished rdem. aiso roum for_light housekeeping. Mrs. May Keiley, 7 North High >t._ jeld reasnnabl for IIght housekeeplng, e. 18 Union St. 25d 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 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 hquse lots at reas- onatle prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway - For Rent The building mow occupied by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14¢ Main St. Inquire of THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ° STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE’ 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 Phone 300 FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, FTenement ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable Iccations List your property it you care to sell or renc, as I have number of people looking for real es- tate investments. HIL] nnn:':fli‘é‘{::‘-l‘:u. l:l'hiye-:-l.lqg, Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch HIL Weekapaug Pleasant Visw, and ng the Rhode Island shore; alzo ascesaible Seashore Farms, Send for booklet. \FRANK W. COY WESTERPLY, R. I. SALE HORSES 1 nave Horses that .1 want to dispose of rigat away. Nine of them are big work horses—tie balance will weigh from 900 to 1200 Ibs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 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 |80 desirably located, etc. For fuller i particular; 3pa, Bu s, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. ———————— 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- able. JAMES L. CASE, 37 SHETUCKET STREET WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the pupiic, there is no medium better than through the aa- vertising columns cf “hs Bulletin. No—1 must write m POETRY SOLDIERS ALL. “Fishermen. mend your nets For the day's trawling! Ceod and menhaden run Thick for your hauling! “Yes, but beyond the mists Bugles are caliing!” “Writer, the world would count You with its sages! ¥ar from the shock of war, Toll for the agesl” = e Qn Freedom's pages “Snrgeon, you cannot go! Hear the slck pleadini 'Tis not for such as v Bullets are -speeding “Hush—for 1 see in France Liberty bleelding! “Mother, keep back vour lad, Though his mates scorn him! Better thelr jeers than that 5 Your hearf should mourn him? “Cease—for his country’'s cause My arms have borne him!" “Pastor., now more and mora Men nead your préaching! How shall they find their souls If vou ston teaching? . “Yet. en His hattle line God is besedching —Daniel M. Henderson, In The Out. look. SONG SILENCE, T would vou eonld hear my singin ~omes with day: it swiftiv winging, Down mists of silver grav. T would yon coi’d hear my singing Oh. purple twilight time, In_vour sweet, sad silence ringing, My songs tha have no rhyme T would vou ernld hear my singing, Oh. clear, c~ld stars of nieht. At vour whlline shadows filneing My songs that have no flight Still volcelessly T am hringing, T'nheeded have T flong— Mv beautiful songs, whose singing, Must ever stay ursung. —Maude Barragan Savannah, Ga. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘Stllicus—T've been disappointed In love. Cynicus—Don't talk nonsense; you kave never even been married.—Phil- adelpbla Record. “Maybe he hasn’'t found himself vet,” consoled the confidential friend. “Isn’t he gifted in any way?" “Gifted?” queried the father. “Well, 1-should say he is. Everything he's got was given to him. Harper's Magazine. “Why are you so late, Jack?" asked his_teacher. “Well, sir, it wae like this: .There was a burglary last night and mother sent me to the police station to see if the burglar was father."—Philadel- phia Ledger. “What was the farmer talking about?” asked the first summer girl. ‘A_whiffletree,” said the other. “Well, I've studied botany, but I never heard of a whiffletree. Sounds like his idea of a. joke."—Loulsville Courier-Journal. Mrs. McTaggart—Hoots! Dinna fas! yersel’, McTaggart. 'Twas a bad shill- in' I gave him! The McTaggart—A bad shillin’. Ma consclence—sic extravagence! Woman, had ye no bad saxpence? — Cassell's Eaturday Journal. “These Congressional scrappers are taking chances.” “What's the idea?” “They'd better look ahead. A couple of 'em are going to be held apart by lady members one of these days."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Nervous Sutaltern (endeavoring to explain the mysteries of drill)—Form- ing fours. When the squad wishes, to form fours, th: even numbers take— Sergeant Major (interrupting)—As you were! A squad of recruits never wishes to do nothing, sir!—Punch. “I was surprised to see so ‘much paint on your face last night” said Flossie. “I never saw anything like it in my life. “Is that so?’ exclaimed Fanny, “Well, -if. you can't afford to buy a mirror of your own I'll lend you one.” —Answers. THE KALEIDOSCOFE In Calais recently some ecommer- cial premises collapsed, killing 19 pen- ple. In the Westerr Australian elections Messrs. Wilson and Scadden, ex- Premiers, Mr. Johnson, ex-Minister of Agriculture, and Mr. Thomas, an hon- orary Minister, have been defeated Dr. Waite, who is investigating hookworm in Papua, reports that 65 per cent. of the natives on the planta- tions and 8 per cent, of those in the villages are affected. The Greek Government has prohib- ited under severe penalities, the sale or. transfer of any Greek merchant ship, either to a Greek or foreign sub- J?tt, without express official permis- sion. A Turkish official communique men- tions a skirmish on two points of the Caucasus front in which the enemy was. repulsed. “No important news has arrived yet from the other fronts.” A Commission has been appointéd, ccnsisting of the Russian Ministers of Wars, Marine, and Justice, to decide within three days whether the Army shall participatc in the elections for the Constituent Assembly. A, Vienna telegram to the Cologne Gazette says that the Vinenna public are disapointed with the German Chancello; and Herr von Kuhlmann's speeches, since it had been expected that they would announce the definite war aims of Germany, especially in regard to Belginm. Four little gir] residents of Toronto. by a bazaar at thelr home, raised a sum of monay for the purchase of comforts for rcturned Canadlan sol- dlers. The llittle girls are all under 12 years of age, and were responsible for the full control of and all arrange- ments for their bagzaar. Advices by the last mall give the re- port of a mass meeting recently held in the Maritzburg Town Hall to sub- mit a resolution in favor of sending 10,000 tons of fcodstuffs to Britain as a gift from Natal The resolution w: carried unanimously. The proceed- ings. which throughout were enthus!- astic. .were commenced with the sing- ing of the Naticnal Anthem. PROMPT ACTION AVERTS TROUBLE Bluggish bowels indirectly cause much sickness. A constipated condi- tlon not only poisons the blood stream, but quickly affects the liver and other organs, causing biliousness, sick head- ache, sour stomach bloating. etec. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild In action, yet cleanse thoroughly. with no nausea, and no costive after effects They keep the bowels regular stomach sweet and liver actiye. Stout persons welcome the comfortable, light, free feeling they brin, The Lee & Osgood Co.