Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 8

Moving Pictures at the Breed The- Dalitderills and Photoplays at the Mo Pictures at the Auditorium. | Raised For Soldier Boys Through Patriotic Rail: ‘or or ye ougl W“mw!nf‘f’%""s‘.’.‘flflfi in| Efforts of Mrs. St. John. | P& Quinevasy. No. 1M, F. of A. local Red Cross chapter Fri- mests in Foresters’ Hail a-.‘;n ehipped fo headquarters two Sachem ter, No, 7, 0. E. Chap 8., meets in Chambes of Commerce Build- the No. 2%, %0. 0. ¥, ing. jorwich Rifie Club meets at Armory. Shetucket Lod, meets in Odd_Fellow: Norwich Nest -"Nn. ll'L'. ©o. o. W . No. 6, K. of P, meets In Pythian Hall. b ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE dane Grey in Her Fighting Chance; o. Pearl White in The Fatal Ring and Hearst-Pathe Weekly Form for Today and Tonight. Today and tonight the Breed thea- ‘tre presents as their feature attrac- tion Jane Grey in Her Fighting Chance, a mighty picturization of ames Oliver Curwood’s most widely read movel, The Fiddling Man. This unusual production is a treat which few lovers of the silent drama care te_miss. Pear] White is seen in The Fatal Ring and the latest war news in the liearst-Pathe Weekly completes the Lill for today and tonight. On Wednesday and Thursday the Breed will present Francls Bushman and Beverly Bayne in The Compact. These two artists are already firmly cntrenched in the hearts of the mo- tion picture public, so the.announce- ment that they are to appear in a story full of action and romance will in all probability be welcomed by Norwich theatregoers. AUDITORIUM Clara Kimball Young in The Badge of Shame and William Russell In Masked Heart, Features Wednesday and Thursday on the Real Double Programme—Today, Alice Brady in A Self-Made Widow. Clara Kimball Young in The Badge of Shame, 1s the feature on the real double programme at the Auditorfum Wednesday_and Thursday. William Russell in Masked Heart, 2 gripping drama of love and intrigue, in which a strong man barely escapes the allurements of a vain and selfish woman is second feature on the big double programme. Shorty Hamilton completes the bill. Today—Alice Brady in A Self-Made Widaw, J. Warren Kerrigan in Mouth Organ Jack and a very funny, comedy. The Play, Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop, Will be Given on Octobey 26th. The September number of the Thea- tre Magazine contains an illuminat- ing article by Dr. Crane in regard to the theatre in war time. According w the doctor, “Whatever keeps a na- tion strong and fit, full of vim and resiliency. contributes to its striking power. The amusements of a people are an essential part of their efficien- cv. In war time, therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the thea- tre should realize its opportunity. At a time like this we need the spiritual elixir of the theatre, we need the re. vivifying touch of the world of fan- ey In assembling the big cast for the musical comedy, Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop, Mrs. Vaughn and her helpers have experienced very little difficulty in filling the many groups. It can be assumed that practically every one in the case is trying to do thefr “bit” for the country but that does not pre- vent them from attending rehearsals regularly and enjoying them. More than likely the people of Norwich will welcome the opportunity of seeing an artistic and funny production of real worth staged with over three hundred local people taking part. In supporting the College Club in this big undertaking, both the cast and the audlence will contribute to the Scholarship Fund and at the same time will enjoy a remarkably fine play. The date decided upon for the Droduction of Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop is Friday, Oct. 26 at Davis theatre. SEEMSEVERYONE HEARD ABOUTIT ALL WANT TO TRY NEW DRUG THAT DRIES UP CORNS SO THEY LIFT OUT. Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dispens- ing freezone, the recent discovery of a Cincinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. A guarter of an ounce costs very lit- tle at any pharmacy, but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply just & few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out with- out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoin- ing_tissue. This discovery will prevent thou- sands of deaths annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore resulting from the suicidal habit of cutting corns. The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS BTEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH S8TREET. NORWICH, CT. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by alliied labor. Telephone 50 West Main 8t American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection Shetuoket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phome 754. FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW JEWETT CITY and two gold medal folding cots. .| the_cantonments. .| cutfits, which contained 8 sheets, § towels, 4 pillow cases, 4 pillows, 4 pairs cotton socks, 6 biankets, 2 pairs of slippers, 2 rubber shests, 2 hot wa- ter bottles, 2 pairs pajamas, 2 hospi- tal bedshirts, 2 wash cloths and other In addition to hospital necessities. these outfits eleven pairs of pajamas were sent which was the allotment for this chapter. The second box contained operating room linen consisting of 251 operating towels, 132 operating sheets, 104 op- erating leggings, 54 operating gowns, 44 operating caps, 43 operating hel- mets and ten comfort pillows. Dinner For Newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. John Whalley enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Secor of New York over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Secor were married of last week in Brookiyn, N. Y. Mr. Secor is supply sergeant in the Fifth Company, Second Batallion, 152 De- pot_Brigade at Camp Upton, Yapland, L. I Mr. and Mrs. liey enter- tained_at dinner Sunday in their hon- or. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whalley of Lisbon, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes of Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andrews and son of Voluntown. Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Andrgw Chesbro -of Pachaug, Mr. and Elmer Hall, Mr. Burton and a boy friend of Mystic, Henry Sayles of _Newport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Bayles of Ekonk. Mr. Sayles’ son, Harry, was at home on a fur- iough from Camp Devens, and return- ed to camp by automobiie with Rob- ern Dixon and Arthur Love of Moos- up. WEDDING. _ Lagasse—Perry. Miss Eva Perry of Jewett City and Arthur Lagasse of New Bedford, were married by Rev. J. J. McCabe at St. Mary’s church Monday morning. The bride wore her traveling suit 6f blue serge. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Ida Perry, who wore a light blue serge suit. The best man ‘was Joseph Dufrense, of Jewett City. After the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Lagasse will visit the groom’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lagasse in New Bedford. .Mrs. Lagasse is the daughter of David Perry of Jewettl Citv. Mr. Lagasse is employed as ‘a printer at the Aspinook Bleachery. They will reside with the bride’s par- ents. Subscribe for Second Liberty loan bonds at Jewett City Savings bank on. easy terms. See adv.—arv. MONEY FOR SOLDIERS SECURED BY MRS. ST. JOHN Sells Over $100 Worth of Shares Hand-Made Spread, Money Ai in the Caus Mrs. Joseph St. John has sold over one hundred dollgrs worth of shares in a bed spread which she crocheted. She did all the selling and work con- nected with in in order that the Griswold soldier boys in camp, her son being one of the number, may de- rive some benefit. The sums of money fo reach sol- Gier were placed in envelopes and on Sunday night her son carried the en- velopes back to Camp Devens to be distributed as tokens of regard from Jewett City people, through the ef- forts of Mrs. St. John The sum which was left will be giv- en to the local Red Cross chapter to be used for Christmas packages. Be- fore sending the money she consulted several of the soldiers as to what git would be the mpst desirable, and ali preferred the money, as they are sup- plied with clothing. The names of the donors follow: Mrs, S. A. Thompson, E. F. Burle- son, Olivine Cadieux, 'Mrs. R. W. Dearnley, Joseph E. Montague, Flora Marion, Mary Gauthfer, Mys. S. Wa- terman, Mrs. Bmile Ritchie, Albert Paquette, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Me- Laughlin, Margaret T. Driscoll, Ma- rio Labols, zilda Maynard, Philip Jar- vis, Charles Spicer, A. N, L'Heureux. Wicior Doyon, Mrs. Alex McClug- gage, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. F. Ve- glard, Mrs. William McCluggage, Mrs. A. Franklin, Thomas McBroome, Mrs. ‘W. R. Burdick, Alice R. Tift, Solomon Paquetts, Mrs. Peter Moodle, Mra. Edw. Rousseau, Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Mrs. 3. St. John Danieison, Robert Ol- sen, Willlam H. Clark, M. A. Purdick, Edward Ashley, George H. Barber, Clarence Kahn, H. H. Burnham, Su. mina Jarvis, Alice Blain, Antoine Skordowsica. L. D. Howe, Eva Faber, Mrs. J. B. LeClaire, Frank Leyden, ' Nora F. Driscoll, Irene Havey, Mrs. W. G. Duce, William La Flamme and Victor St. John, of Danfelson, Mrs. T. H. Magill, Elias Anthony, Mrs. _Celina Casavant, Delia Shea, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, T. B. Shea, John Weich, N. J. Babcock, James Ta Flamme, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mary Colle, Mrs. C. E. Maynard, Jacob Reid, Mary Lapointe, Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. James Crary. Mrs. Dainna Goblel, Frank _ Ray, Frank McCarthy, Mrs. A. A, Young, Mrs. Emma_Raney, George Boisvert, Helena Griffin, Max Goldstein, Nor- wich, Charles Roy, Frank Stetson, Hector Lefave, Mrs. B. C. Bliss, Elia- abeth Hodgkinson, Adelard Maynard, Fred Hebert, Mrs. john Duryer, Mrs. George Gutknecht. George Prior, Jacob Wechsler, Hel- ena LaBarre, Mrs. J. Jodotn, Danielson, M. Jewett' City Grain Co. H. D. Rogers, Norwich, Mrs. Willlam McNicol, J. F. Barnett, Clovis Casa- vant, L.'M. Carpenter. T. Pigcon, Mrs. W. Cahoon, Willlam Davis. Mrs. W. H. Leonard, George Barber €. D. Woif, Carrle Gilbert, Patsy Burbe, Delina Grenier, Gertrude Guil- let, Mrs. Horace Myott, Mrs. Hermon, Mrs. John W. Blake, George Avery, E. G. Lague, Hattie Raill, Adelor Hen- eault, Mra. Alice La Flamme, Mrs Joseph Boneher, Louis Masse, C. Bakanosky, G. E. Lucier, J. H. Tracy, Mrs. A, Pechie, Danielson, Miss W. Green, Hartford, J. H. Dore, Moosup, J. J. Cadieux, 'Mrs, ¥ontalne, Brmie Raney, M. J. Geary, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Soule. ©. F. Miller, H. C. Webster, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, Rev.. J. J. McChbe. Henry Olsen, Peter Olsen. Mrs. John Driscoll, Frank Minsky, Mrs. F. doin, A. M. Clarke, Charles Cosigny, Eugene Fountain, A. M. Brown Mary- Mattro, Mrs. William Raill, Willlam Johnstone. E. E. Gllbert, Mrs. M. Lavanger, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs. Frank Geer, George Rocheleau, A. Dufrense, John Pavisseau, Horace Sansousey, éf Worcester, A. R Youns, Mrs. Wiiiard Barber, John Grush, A. Vegeer. Mra. Splendid Shipment * of Red Cross Word Goes to Headquarters—La- gasse-Perry Marriage—Sum of $100 large packing boxes of finished work One box contained two equipments for the Emergency Cot Outfits to be used in the hospitals connected with The qudfa for this chapter was two RATLIRN RatszMice FOR SALE BY: Preston Bros, Inc. Norwich, Conn. Arthur P. Cote, Baitio, Conn.. Clayton H. Rood, Ino, Baitic, Conn. A. O. Stone & C-c-.l.“ P, J. O. Green, Eagleville, Conn. Martin M. Hansen, Mansfleld Depot, Conn. Benoit’s Pharmacy, ~_Taftvills, Conn. Fred Lavalle, ‘Wauregan, Conn. Sweet Brothers, Lebanon, Conn. Israel Botnick, Bosrahville, Conn. H. Fishbone, Fitchville, Conm. Lewis B. Brand, Fitohville, Conn. People’s Store, Inc, Taftville, Conn. Wm Disco, Norwich, Conn. T. D. Beoker, Hallville, Conn. John F. Richardson, Preston City, Ct. Brown & Stone, N. Stonington, Ct. Azarle Doyon, Glasgo, Ct. AND ALL GOOD DEALERS James Lamoureaux, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tripp, Fannie ~Aramoney, . Mrs Jos. Watt, James Foley, eGorgianna Duquett, Danielson, Alex Pleraccinni, Mrs. Martin_Foley, Velo Maynard, Aggle Swabby, T. A. Aloux, Mrs. Morin, D. F. Finn, John Murray, Al herfe LeClaire, Martin Wolf, Laura nier, Albert Strakna, Lena Chese- bro, Charles Fournier, Jr., Glasgo. Mrs, Emma Cyr, Moses Gauthier. Mrs. Charles Dupre, Danielson, Lester Blanchard, Fred Fanning, Catherine Jodoin, Wililam T. Crumb, Miss Mary Zezflka, Alvide St. John, Joseph Bo- do, Danielson, Mrs. E. Patridge, Chas. Latham, D. Bartlett, J. H. Avery, S. Npitnonh, M. Wyait, Fred Menard, Miss Anzte Longo, Danielson. ek Joseph Rock, Louis M. Gingras, M. H. Whitecross, A. L. McLaughli; D. Dufrense, John Myott, Charles Henry Derosier, Danielson, & Fiena, W. 3. Briciey, Mrs. Albert G. Brewster, A. H. Anthony, l)l‘rs. cA 1‘1‘, Hiscox, Mrs. Maud Faust, Mrs. James K. Wakely, S. Local People Attend Springfield Fain— Hunters Get Five Coons in Two Nights—Mrs. Charles Barber and Daughter Move to Fitchville. ‘Among Yantic people who attended the Springfield fair during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and son Alfred. Dr. H. H. Howe and eon, H. Edward Howe, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuller Manning and son Edward. The demonstrations at the fair of tractors and horse-drawn farm machinery by the Vassar Plow Girls proved esrecially interesting to the farmers, whc ‘were able to see the results of their work on the land in the rear of ths horticultural building, where they picwed, harrowed and pvianted-several acres of ground. ‘Harold Lamphere is able to be about among his playmates after a week's illness at home and at the W. W. ‘Backus hospital, where he had a minor operation performed. Got Five Coon: ‘Wednesday night when the coon bunting season opened it found Her- mon J. Gibbs and his coon dog Rowdy equipped and ready. With a party of friends they started on the trail of some garden disturbers around here and succeeded in getting three before morning. Thursday night another trip was made and two more coons were added to the list. Hunters Dp Well. Saturday John Tracy, Jr., and Ernest Sherman made a _trip to Colchester in a mew roadster Mr. Tracy has -com- pleted and succeeded in getting a nice bag of game. also had good succees bagging bird: partridges and Guail being quite plenti- | ful. Moves to Fitchvill Mrs. Charles Barber has moved from Pleasant View farm and with her daughter, Mrs. Rana B. Gardner. has taken an apartment in the Stark homestead in Fitchville. Heard and Seen. Mrs, John C. Tracy spent Saturday with relatives in Colchester. Mr. Wilber, U, S. N,, from an At- lantic port, spent Sunday at the homes| of_Christopher Hansen. John Pillar has returned from a week end trip to Worcester and Camp Devens. 'Mr, and Mrs. John Brissette and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Paul La Plume have returned from a week end stay with Worcester relatives. ‘Willlam Tucker of Springfield spent the week end. at his home here. John C. Tracy, Jr. spent Sunday ‘with friends in Manchester. Louis Vanderwaart of Hartford was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Davis and daughter have been spending some time in New York. Mrs. 3. J. Driscoll has returned from a stay in Meriden. Mrs. Lucy Manning of Lebanon is spending a few weeks at the home of her eon, George Manning. Mra. ‘Henry Skinner of Norwich Town 1s spending the winter in fown with her daughter, Mrs. John Kilroy. Mrs, Frank Stritch and son Richacd have returned ‘to thelr home in Gil- bertville after spending two weeks with local friends. . ‘ONnNors was a recent visi in Hartford. - 3 TRY THIS FORA COLD--IT'S FINE “PAPE’'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS ives such prompt relief as “Pape’s pound,” which costs only few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you ®et the genuine. = William Counihan has | “l Should Worry Now About Corns!” They Peel Off With “Gets-it" Two rns are ‘worse than and ons ia nodflg" i_when_You Shrinker corn-locsener, . peel-it-right- Off ‘orn-remover. Thats Deoause twe has been ‘nipped m the bu IGets-It” makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussing with bandages, salves or anything else entirely un negessary. Remember “Gets-It" is safe. You'll not have to take off your shi or pumps under the table at the cafe to eass your squirming soul See that u get “Geta-It.” n't be insuited imitations. 350 is all you meed pay at any drug store for Getw-It” or it will be direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Tll. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Montville and Wil- limantic, black silk bag _containing money and rosary beads. Finder will please leave at Bulletin Office. oct23d LOST—Wrist watch, with the initials L G R, between Bioad 8t and 191 'ashington St. Sunday night. Return to_Bulletin Otfice and receive reward. oc FOR SALE What $1,000 WILL BUY A seven room cottage in good repair, barn 24 x 30; orib, 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- abundance of wood and some Immediate possession.: Invest gate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bul tin. .Choice of 400. Masons’ Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co. - “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A.G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 754 GEER JOHN A. DUNN 122 Prospect St., Phone 511 PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran- tees accuracy from Drugs that are the high-water mark of quality. Pharmacist, 50 Main Street ASSESSORS” NOTICE ALl persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of " Voluntown. Conn, are herebyunotified to return to the Asses- sors on or before the first day of No- Vember next a written or printed I properly signed and sworn to, of al ihe" tazable 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. ad- ditional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained of Ae- sessors or Town Clerk. The Asseasora will ‘meet Thursday. Nov. 1st, in Union Hall from 10 a. m to 4.p. m.. for the purpose of accepting said lisi e 1gDRted at Voluntown, Cona. Oct. 19, CHARLES W. PRATT, CHARLES H. BARBER, ALBERT BROWN, e etmo.. Assessors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD n the o ber. 4D, isi7, % Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judg: Estate of Ellen Geer, 1hte 'of Nor- wich, in said District. deceased, Ordered, That the ~Administrator with °thé will annexed cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in_their ‘claims against sald - within six months from this by posting a _notice to that effect, to- T with @ copy of this order, on 08t nearest to the place whers eased last dweit, and in th. same town, and by publishing the same gphce In @ newspaper having a clrcula- n said Dis £z 2gg Pisie ;'.A-nd make return e . AYLING. Judge. The above and foresolin; copy of record. b ttest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Cletk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to th: undersigned at 13 North Pearl St. AN bany, N. Y. within the time limited in the above ind for . e Administrator with the will annexed. oct23d or. The Piano Tuner, | M.nJ' post 45 Y o3 Bl N, ¥, PRACTIOAL A A care Torminvand or tped n-:::“"kuw T W Bilietin or WANTED —Woolen spinners on John- son & ‘Bassett mules; exoellent it wages 'A'.‘zg' "g." Ralianoe y R o Rorvich: ‘chambermalc % ooti B8 setter pup) FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOR SALE TO RENT 0 three mo: 1 nehs old, $15, 15 shy. Jame et - l‘:{fl. Tel lcely marked English from reglstercd purents, TO RENT—Two {ront rooms, fur- nished. steam heat and electric light, 4 Union 8" Plione $34-120 * cetzid RENT _Three and_ four unfur- nifhed rooma. _ Ihautrs C. K. Chaimber lain, City Lunch. oct23d Sensa T soreens fve Boven wesks' boar;. ‘Sohn Bl Norobh. oot23d lawn mower, leaving town; speak’ quick If o0 want them. R. Grant, b wind 7' Nelson oct23d _ FOR SALE _Chester White sow and Berkshire Phone to Tent of seven rooms, 26 Bm Ave, Norwich Town. Inquiré at Norwich Town Postoffice. ootiid occupled by TO RENT—The hall hts of Pythias Wa Kn. ain St. Inquire ol, 471-12. dow =op: TO 909. 30 Broadway, seven- WANTED —A at the Wauregan House. i . FIREMEN and 3136 uUnnecessary. Belway: cars Buietia ootiid FOR_SALD ~ anoor PALD “Two plgs; mould dress £hout 276 pounds. John EHiL Norwich. oct23d zoom fiat, all modern” improvements. Apply at 133 Broadway. t18a also FURNISHED ROOMS (o rent; e priets Eoa s St > SGMC Tor stock and Jam:, temement if desired 30 Lebanon. WB_BUY and tools, furniture, S e el et et e of call Loz D “q:n fater Bt . * marze WANTED—A sawyer and fireman to operate a steam sawmill. C, T. Crane eld Center. Tel. 516-12. ~ ootisd rican men between years to learn the et serhie ine 1iving condi- ection of New Eng- land, Hartford ~and vicinity; good wases paid while loarning; everything done to” make aitractive 1o those who are looking for .steady worl pay; Where personal sifort is recognized and rewarded. ~Write at once to Bmploy- ment Dept, The Hartford Rubber Works Co., "Hartford, Conn. octisd W the planer, milling ma- horizontal boring ~mill, radial drill ‘hands, Jones & Lamson operator: acrapers, erectors, assemblers, eto., use to machine tool work: permanent jobs; s operating ~_ an P, guarantes 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 3 T Wi ages of 25 and trade of making grade, clean worl attractively locate - tions in beautiful FOR the stat pherd sepn Bicoy, Monogan S 0 . Mol b Bk ogan Hill R: light housekeeping rooms; steam heat, ms and ‘electricity. 44 Union St. Tel 34-13. *oot16d” IO REINT—Cottage house 176 Laurel FOR 26 miles your. er, all new. tire shape. price $235 plenty of e for 3135 SALE Thiee Metz runabouts. on'a gallon, ehole and pal ; Metz ru ibout. needs a few repairs, $90; fi passenger Hupmobils, motor, tire int in A-1 enger Motz tourin, ctric_lights, in goo el $300. sha . Bosch may combination, Phone Drice” 3501 "oar, starter and ‘Metz X D'“In{“"‘ order, ency, Danielson, P. O. Box 842 Phe S FOR SALE—A bay hor pounds, honest to work and nice cost $275 a year ago, will my ba; very chunk: ell for $12: mare. age 9, 1250 Wwork anywhers, price 375 Tired Moper bughy and harness, stop e: ens. At and Custom 20; must be sold this week to Murphy. eto dri; pounds, built_sound and true’ to a rubber- made Broth Boarding Stable, Willimantic FOR SALE—E| Frank Way. 11 ht head Tels 5 FOR SALE Standing woo. ber. 3. FOR SALE—Six miles mantic, on state road to C. A. C., 10- 8-room house, acre farm, heat larss barn garage’ sio A shed and henhouse; a H. C. Hawkins, P. O. Phone 433-12. at once. Eagleviil octz2d Conn. WANTEDMillwrights experlenced in ‘moving and instailing heavy ma- chinery, such as crushers, and hea! Hmber craming:” slght-Botic ob; o wa board 31 per week. Write perience, stoffice and 'phone number to Btolxdll , North Stonington, Conn. oc GIRL WANTED at the Norwich Steam Laundry. oct1sd WANTED_Girls to_ spool _ootton sarn. The Turner & Stanton Co. 261 Broad St. octisd WANTED — Woman for sousework, family of four; no wages 37.' Apply in wrifing, general 1aund Box o1, care Bulletin. ocotied #95.00_Fine upright and scarf. Terms 310 d Norwich, .00 Cona. buys a Milton upright rf. Torms $10. moa; The Plaut wrich, Con 0d tone mahogany lano with stool and down, $1.50 per week. len Co., Wwith steam gain if taken P Main of . Grisweld, 159 West Town oct2TuThS from Wil With s 31 Main ced 516 five- Conn! 234 6. 1200 HIlL Av. oct1sd TO RENT Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping, 270 Main 8t, Norwich, over Brooklyn Cutfitters. octsd TO RENT Five-room flat on Mapl: cheap to right party, Mrs. Kings- Phone 595-14. int. i and steam heat and all latest ments. 51 Fairmount St sep28d__ TO RENT — Furnished rooms for lght housekeeping. 27 Division Bt sep24d TO RENT—A roomiag hou: rooms, unfurnisned; 38 Union St. electric lights, gas, garden, shed, and fruit trees. Inquire City Lunch, 14 Broadway. sep2ld improve. ver, ers’ 1O RENTFurnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 106 School St. Tel. 1048-3, sep11d TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light usekceping. 83 Washington S Lousekeeping. ngton St ed room; Wo0d- [ 4130 - gom for 1ight housekeeping. Mra May Kelley, 7 North High St. _jeld FURNISH Tooma: reasnnable fates. sult/ly for Ight housekeeping too1| Mis. Euwma Morse, 18 Unlon 8t Jy3ed ¥ FOR RENT Six Room Flat—$25.00 JAMES L. CASE $160.00 plano with trade. The week. Norwich, Conn. for good Stelnway upright tool and scarf. ‘erms $10 down, $1.50 per Plaut-Cadden Co.. Main St., A 37 Shetucket Street SIX ROOM real $50.00 for upright plano with 4nd goart, The Pluut-Cadden C ,_Ccnn. stool . Main APARTMENTS SALESLADY wanted. B. Gotthelf & Co. ‘oct16d A MAN told_me he _walked one mi) for a Cobweb Corner 5c ¢ the other then the fellow di throw it away. ' Special lot of pipes, amber and rubber bits, good shapes, 76, at F gan’s Smoké Shop, Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Coaling_Station. octsd WANTED. The Lenox House 1s now open for business. octzd T WANTED—A first_class experienced tinsmith, Apply George spathy, Moosup. Conn. sepisd WANTED A competent cook. Ap- Iy at the home of F. B. Ricketson, aftville. aug21d " WANTED —Second hand and antique furniture of al! kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 656 Franke lin St.~ Tel. 7i7 may3d WANTED® A horseshoer: ope who can work on the floor. H. ne. oct10a WANTED_All the dressed pork 1 can buy: cash market price on deliv- ery. Tel. 1413, Norwich. octéd WANTED— False teeth; we pay as bigh at $17.50 per set for old false teethi; no matter if broken; also gold crowns and bridge work. Mall to er- dan False Teeth Specialty, 25 Teunis = y. N. Y., and receive cash by c: EXPERMENCED CHAMBER MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK Apply 79 WILLIAMS STREET COOK WANTED A FIRST-CLASS EXPERIENCED COOK Apply 79 WILLIAMS STREET, WANTED 100 Girls and Women TO ENTER OQUR 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 (8) bottles that retail for 26 cents each. card for FIELD N. H. Send post ce sample pottle. WAKE- TRACT CO. Sanbornville, WANTED Dye house and picker room help; also men in finishing room; good pay and steady work. GLEN WOOLEN MILL, Norwich Towa. WANTED 15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around Machin- ists, 60 Weavers, 10 Spinners, 12 Gen- eral Housework Women, 2 Second Girls, 15 Laborers, 2 Milkers, 3 Cooks (women), 10 Girls, 16 to 17 years of age, 1 Teamster, 150 Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg, Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. FCR SALE FOR SALE Right-room cottzge. all latest im- Provements, large barn, and elght bullding lots, located in the best resi- dential section of Jewett City. For particulars, inquire of 5. SEIGEL, Real Extate and Imsuramce. Nerwich, Conn. \ may1sa Tel. 248 FOR SALE Two and one-half story House with Store on first floor and one acre of land, situated at Poquetannoo Cove on Westerly trolley line. Wil sell cheap. A. M. AVERY 1122.2 &2 Broadway Te FOR $25.00 for a plano player with The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main wich, Co: SALI Wil wit engine. Address T. wich, Conn. FOR SALE Teaming and trucking, long distance moving promptly reasonable prices. George E Box b5, Plainflel1, Conn. FOR SALE Baled shavings, bale, at Planing Mill, Danielson, Conn oot18d FOR SALE_A compleic set of furni- ture for a seven-room in practically brand new be seen at 120 Broadway to 12. and 1 to 3 p, octigd m. Ring 2d bell! B. st., Ea Babeock, Pem oct18a 18¢. hing on. rolls. Nor- done; All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. In flne residence section, near school and electrics; rental 320 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onaiie prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway For Rent be: per Can FOR_SALE_A bull. So; state; also one Canl Cheap. I C. Ludlow Phone. 1 me of Far 861-13, TFOR SAL 1484 atte aition, ALE—] r 6 p. m. . in idea e T provements and in particulars, see Francis D. Donchue tered Holstein best blood allock potat Phones Central Bldg. Norwich FOR SALE in NO. 11 BLISS PLACE seven-room cottage with all im- ccellent con- o digger. epfa FOR SALE_Pigs, (horoughbred, O. North Stonington, The bullding mow occupled by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14 Main St. Inquire of HE 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. the FOR SALE DO YOU KNOW | that you could buy the Annie E. Lane i property on Perkins Avenue? No better place for a home. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 ments. man barn FOR SALE A very choice Sev street, or garage. Corcoran Homestead, eight Will 10 rooms Frontage n Room Cottage on Williams Street with modern improve- Price reasonable. some one a very desirable home. further particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. . FOR SALE THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 and of FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Bust- ess Biocks, Buildine Lots, all in de- | §iFasie joccations List your property it You to sell or revc, as I have & number of people 100King for real es~ malke | tate investments. e WILLIAM F. HILL, o cnl Latate and Insurance. Thayer Blag. F e;rnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weckapaug. Pleasant about 300 teet extending 10 the ||| View, and P et river, two building lots frul Troes and® vines b abundance | |[-shere: also accessible Seashore Farme. Good reason for selling. Price Send for booklet. very low. \FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. i SALE HORSES modern oconvenien: is_attractively finished woods. and a e lot. Th ¥ e 1ato. Mr occupied it as his home r of owned Bmith, for & ‘numbs location, hood. and Thero's a spasious veranda Hs property was who an un one years. e: o houses in Norwich. ARCHA W, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. elled the best built A FINE RESIDENCE ON WASHINGTON STREET FOR SALE House has 12 rooms and 2 baths, the interior A sy in ° ha: rank lend! neighbo; corr, FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for_oity’ 7 uildings; R also with tools and 60 ui; . If interested, wrif qual value near city, stock acr ment Wil fine bu! te. ct 1 nave 20 Horses thai I want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will weigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and sey them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 526-3. mayia rd For Sale The residence of the late Dr. P. H. Harriman, 314 Main St. having an e tablished physician’s office In it makes It & very attractive Investment, being 80 desirably located, etc. For fuller particulars, Inquire of JOHN A. MORAXN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, H id r- one modern far; ild- FOR SALE Cows for Sale carload will arrive Monday, Anothe! WIEN YOU WANT to put your bu Puniic.” there 15 ne October 22nd, 1917. JAMES H. HYDE iness befors the. medium vertising ‘Dester celumns o North Franklin Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. through the e ulletis. 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- ™" JAMES L. CASE, 87 SHETUCKET STREET i POETRY Eoom! Boom! THE GUNS OF FLANDENS, Can't you sense it Can't you feel ou n8ar it Car' "Tis the Boom! Boom ! Don't you, hear 1t? ©an Don't you fear ft7 yo drumming of the guns 'Tis the thudding of the muns, Eaflent peeving, 16ughing weeping heming, dreaming, walking, slesp Youth and as flippant, sage; Gudlty, Just:“hone but must Feel the hum come When our sons' guns Give.tongue and dun the Hun Ahl the gu Crackl ‘Whu Did you apeak us? Do you teach us Bonaech us? We're the guna the Flanders gunt Crash! *~ Crump! Do you ask us of our task. us mask, us Demon guns, hounders of Huns? fume You sit and moon. We'll boom, We'll croon the tume of hell-how On the maric Are the Huns' soms When our gun tongues Recoll and hark! Stiff and stark Dun doom upon the Hun runs Oh, we're guns! —A, W THE FIRST BATTALION OF DmA' (The Tt ttalion posed of Battallon of Death omen, particularly d&istis guished itseif at the battle of Rigs. A1l crimson is the Dwima’ And_crimeon is the = set glow Upon the salty sedgeland wide, And crimsoned lying there beside St huddled forms of those who With faces to the €oe. Pale cheeked but burning eyed. came In hendlons charge mcross the fle For from each heart flame Seared out the dross that flesh » claim, Arm 1eft the sou! untouched a frams To meet & fate revesled. Berens and wweet, those v YLie there triumphi otat unquenched t in thelr loss May Ruswia score each srariet stais To be wiped out in blood again. And make that wild waste fen a fan in the New ¥ To those who bore her eress. —Maurice Morris, Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do autoped 7 “Well, you oughts had™ “No, 1 can’t do that either.”—X ord. Sillicus—We pever hear the be e things that are sald about us Cynicus—No; we are dead then. St. Louls Globe Democrat “How very seedy your fri 1ooks!™ “Naturally. 'He's just come ont an agricultural college.”—London swers. A country paper contains this ps agraph in regard to a local weddin “The bridle wore a lzzard-gre silk, on whoss cheek blossomed flush of dawning womanhood Christian Register. “The meatless day seems tc making & hit. I wonder if the don’t spremd?” “Yes, 1 understana thinks of holdin, overy week."—Life. He—I want you to help salary. She—Am T not doing that Ho—No, no; I mean fo ever. She—Tt won't iake that—Lamb., » that me a a porkless Congre pen long Ardont Sultor—Oh, Marion! ¥ utiful you look tonight! ‘Now please don't Bruce know I don't like to be flattered.” “No nice girls do!" (And the rest was compars onsy). —Widow. “Ee has an old violin. 1 was ¢ to malke him feel good. mo it might be a Stradivarius “What then?” ‘He didn't take to the You don't say!” Sald he made that violl —Loufsville Courler-Jo T dea at THE KALEIDOSCOFPE On September 24 the Port pulsed a ratd with some enemy and very slight the defenders, ‘Six Englishmen arrived at Re dam from Ruhleben on Wed night—James O'Connor, @ derson. Tnmes Towling, Josepk Geo! ddlewood, and J The day 65 German men I chiidren arrived Britsh convoy in exchange. Poles reslding in Am he by V. Paderewsky, have telegrap to M. Lednitzky, president of the uldation (‘ommiseion of tI dom of Poland, requesting tablish a Central Committee 1 zerland, in conjunction with all ¥ organizations and political exile Kussia and abroad The alr rald upon Brindisl, on S tember 27, was renewed three “probably by three different rons” In a huge Austilan aeropl Prought down by gunfire, were fo: besides bottles of brandy and wine loaf made of some vile substance nature of which could not mined.” < Prince Treld-ich Leopold of ®r sia’s actlon aguinst the Kaise King of Prussia, the Count Hulenbu Prussian Minister of the Housshe as a_protest against restraint the Prince. came before the mec Court at Potadam on Tuesday. I stated that the decisiol will not be publish Sl The Argentine Legation has received o tele Minister for ¥oreign Affair that the President of the Reput absolutely denied the declarations or. international matters falsely at buted to him by a group men and publiehed In La Nacior Tuenos Aires. Viscount Fuente Donamaria erto Spanish Minister to Venes has been appointed Minister to den, and_will. be replaced by S Romero Dusmet, hithierto Minis Colombfa. Benor Mitjana, the pres First Secretary at the Spanish Leg tion in Constantinople, 1s apr Minister to Colomb 3100 R The readers plensed to learn ono dreaded dise: been able to cure that is catarrh Influcnced by requires constitutio Hall's Catarrh Medlc nally and acts thro mucor by destroying dlsease, giving the pationt building up the constitutio ting nature in doing Its proprietors have 8o much curative powers of Hal Medicine that they offer Doliars_for any case tha cure. of thi that found dragsists, TWARD $100 X One H fails Send for lat of testimonials Address V. J. CHENEY & GO, Toled 4 Ohia Sold Ly all upo;