Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 8

B B (R TYPRARRS 2 FAIR TODAY; PROBABLY CLOUDY TOMORROW e e What Is Going On Tonight | payana s =@ Fhotopleys st the (u:mma‘w-umnrm The- M . Pictures at the Auditorium. Rifle Club meets at the Armory. Uncas Lodge. No. 11, I. O. O. F.. meets in_0da Fellows' Hal = Thames Unio: 127. U. B. of C. T No. and J. of A., me s it Carpenters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Allen Property at Norwich Town Sold. Through the agency of John A Moran, xeal estate broker, the two frame ' cottage houses located at 22 and 34 Town street, bclonging to the | estate of Fitch Allen, have been sold | for the administratrix, Mrs. Mary ‘Willlams Allen, to Henry F. and Catherine E. Kelly. ®©re of the hous- es will be occupied by the purchasers as a home while the other is bought for investment. GEN. WILLIAM A. AIKEN TO ADDRESS MUSIC ASSOCIATION November Meeting to Feature Inter- esting Musical Memori Lind, Ole Bull and Other: The next meeting, of the Musio Association will be held Mon- day evening, Nov. 5. The programme prepared prophesies a very attrac- tive evening. General William A. Al- ken has graclously consented to give a short, informal talk about some of the musicians whom he has seen and heard. Always devoted to music, General Aiken has 2lso enjoyed unus- ual advantages to know its exponents. He can present them vividly as well as critically. Student members will wish to avall themselves of the chance, for the talk will date from the time | Webster, Kate Tenezar, of Jenny Lind, Ole Bull and Ruben- stein. _There will also be singing by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard and violin solos by Miss Helen B. Royce. SLATER HALL CONCERTS. * Great Advance Sale For Serics. There was a splendid advance sale for the concert series. Many sub- scribers for the Slater Hall concerts have already secured their seaty and much_enthusiasm has been manifest- ed Al subscribers are entitled to first choice of seats 2/d every effort is be- ing made to protect them. The subscribers who have not se- lected seats.are requested to.do so, as rromptiy as gossible. These distinguished artists will ap- pear: Novemiber 9th, the Tlonzalev Quar- tet. the greatest Chamber quartet in the world. The season 1917-18 marks the four- teénth milestone in the career of Flonzaley Quartet, a record embracing over one hundred performances a year Auring -that period. and including tours that have covered the entire United States and Canada anc the principal music centers of Great Pritain and the Continent. Fourteen 1ears of almost continuous performanc or rehearsal constitutes an achievement which the friends of this unique .organization has seldom seen equalled. The honors of the world have been bestowed on the Flonzaley Quartet. . Om December 3rd. Mme. Helen Stan- ley, prima donna sovrano, from Chi- cazo Opera Co., and Ellis Opera Co. _wili_appear. Helen Stanley. writes a friend who has followed her career closely, is singularly unspoiled by all she has accomplished. She makes friends on stage and off, ahd never fails to eep_them. Her high regar: for her art has never degenerated into that unpleasant -phenomenon. “artistic tem- perment.” A strong vein of common Bense. as well as humor, and a sweet disposition have preserved the likable qualities iIn evidence several years ago. Helen Stanlev is an honor to Amerfcan music and very proud that she is an American. On Janury 1ith, Jacques Thihaud, the brilliant French violinist and Mar. garet Jamieson, the talented young pi- mniste, will appear. Thibaud’s tour in America will be one of the musical sensations of the season. Thibaud’s military services began at the very putbreak of the conflict adds special in- JEWETT CITY Long List of Liberty Bond Subscrib- .ors at Ashland GCotton Co—Food Pledge Campaign Starts — Funeral of Thomas B. Keen—Mrs. Sarah Harrington Drops Dead at Her Home in Saybrook. The following list of names of per- sons taking the second Liberty lof: has been received from Ashland Co:- ton Co.: C. C. Chase, Chauncey Chase, John Bickneil, Jennie Hewitson, Mary Ja- mieson,” Abbie Gallagher, Josephine Woyden, John Borda, Mary Alice Brennan, Albert Dulor, _Alexander Kozloski, Joseph Menard, Jeffréy De- marse, Ernest Martin, Patrick Oakes, Lewis Perreault, Albert Godek, Thos. McLaughlin, Howard Pepin, Adelard Menard, Walter Sloan, Philip Trie- virge. George Thievirge, - Omer Bruneau, Frank Bush, Mary Colle, Norine Colle, Ttea Colle, Napoleon LeFevre, Eva Ralll, Hattle Raill, Edwardina Bou- i | which should be 21. cher, Frank McCarthy, Bdward Bar- ry, William J. Dusgan. John J. Dwy- er, Irving M. Thornton, Stephen Tak- mon, Sarah Genereux, Peter Talent, Elizabeth Talent, Jennie Kosloskl, of Jenny |’Amanda Langlois. Mrs. Du- Israel Monte, Jr., John Gill, Mrs. Anni Alphonse Fontaine, Norwiah | 8as, Alphonse Lynch, Medos LeMotte, Mary _ Parenteau, _Michael Murray, John B. LeMotte, Jr., George Downes, Jennie Miner, John Zezulka, Theophile LaLiberte, Dennig_J. Sullivan, Fred- erick Laliberte, Velo Sharkey, John F. Sulllvan, Phillip Jarvis, Leo Jar- vis, Philip McGovern, Alcida St. John, Alphonse Derusha, Edward Fitzger- ald. - Joseph Tenezar, Peter Cooper, Sa- B. Cooper, Charles .D. Cornell, Steve Woronik, Noe Ritchotte, Gilbert Harpin, Bronisiaw Papjua, Marjorie E. Michael Glyn, Margaret Bell, Robert J. Bell, Esther Harris, A. P. Webster, Fred Mon- deaxn. Harry Davis, Henry W. Siater, Geo. E. Sparks, John Stewart, Louis ‘Guil- Ictte, John Lambert, L. S. Stetson, L. M. Carpenter, Agnes R. Carpenter, Al- 1yn “Russell ‘Carpenter, Georgo Has- el FOOD PLEDGE CAMPAIGN gun Sunday—Committee of Can- vassers Appointed For the Town The Food Pledge Card Campaign, which is to be conducted at the re- quest of President Wilson, commenced Sunday, extending to Nov. 4. Mrs. B. R. Gardner, chairman of the cam- paign in Griswold, has appointed her solicitors, who will visit the house- keepers in the town this week. The Food Card Pledge simply asks each one to carry out the directions and advice of the food administration in the home, so far as is possible. There are no fees or dues. This campaign is_conducted so that the government may know whether the people will voluntarily economize in certain foods if the response is not favorable, then, when the pinch comes food cards will probably be issued and all will be compelled to do by ‘law what they pave the opportunity to Gf of their cwn free will. The pastors of the churches have teen asked by the government to have the members of their parishes report every week to the pastor for some time. the number of wheatless meals, which should be seven—the number of meatiess meals which should be 14 and the number of wasteless meals Committees for churches ihis speeific_work in the have been appointed. This weel’s campalsn under Mrs. Gardner’s direction is on the same tine, but does not require so much, and is mot connected with her cam- Paign. The canvassers and their districts are: Main street, Miss Mabel Wilcox; South Main, Mrs. Charles E. Spicer; North Main, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. D. ¥. Finn, Miss Lena Labarre and Miss M. H. Whitecross; Brown avenue'and Tift street, Mrs. Thomas' Upton: As- pinook, Mrs. Edward Raney and Miss Alice Gilbert: Green avenue, Miss Ethel Fiske: Mathewson, Mrs. L. V. Whitford; _Mechanic, _Mrs. Walter Marshall; Soule and School streets, Mrs. E.' H. Hiscox; Tracy avenue, Mrs. W. T. Crumb; Palmer avenue, Mrs. M. E. Shea; Green avenue, Miss Ethel Fiske; Anthony, Misses Mabel terest to this tour of the famous vio- | McBroome and Rosanna Desjardins; Mnist. Back from the war Zront in France, he_returns still more the poet . In appearance, - “A slender body, utmost simplicity of mantfer, the face | Montgomery: Voluntown, East Main, Mrs. A. C. Burdick: Geer district, Mrs. Wm. McNicol; Tyler, Miss Winnie Briggs: White, Mrs. Vic- tor Tampbell; Pachaug, Mrs. Wm. Miss Eva more lined now. more reflective, more | Gaudette: Giasgo, Mrs. Herbert Tift; played upon by sorrow, since his ex- periences in the conflict. The greatest intensity of feeling is shown in his playing. Miss Jamieson {s a young artist of exceptional ability. In her many re- citals, she has scored great her. ‘These artists are under the manage- ‘ment of Loudon Charlton. Stone Hill, Mrs. T. A. Weaver: Beth- el, Mrs. John Thompson: Burton, Miss Bessie Burton; Woodward, Mrs. Ed- ward Geer; Ashland streef, Miss Es- success | screened by Greater Vitagraph. and is and .a great future is predicted for|being presented at the Auditorium theatrs, is an unanswerable argument against the small salaries paid to de- partment store sales girls in many of Tickats for these notable concerts|the large cities throughout the coun- on sale at Cranston’s. To avold _disappointment, your seats early. Single tickets go on sale for Flonzaley Quar- ter on November Ist. BREED THEATRE. Only $250 for|try. Locally the argument may be series, which includes reserved seats.|unneces: secure | the local admission | much higher rate of wages than other , as it is well known that epartment stores pay _ a cities. Occasionally there comes to the stage a drama of such power and understanding, a play that lies so close to the heart of humanity, that it rises above contemporary productions like Evelyn Nesbit and Her Son Russell (2 mighty rock in the sea. - Thaw in “Redemption,” the Film Sensation of the Year, Feature To- day. Tussday and Wednesday. Such a drama is Within the Law. ‘Audiences numbering _hundreds _of thousands have been stirred to the depth of their souls by this astound- ing story of a girl, who fought society Convincing proof of the tremendous|and wealth with their own weapons, impression created by toplay, “Redemption,” lies in the fact that it packed the Cohan theatre, New York, to the doors for weeks. No play produced in vears has met with such universal acclaim as marks “Re- demption.” There was not a single dissenter among the critics of the daily papers. This wonderful production will be seen at the Breed theatre to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is a play from life, depicted with re- lcntiess troth, and is based on the life ofi Evelyn Neshit, yet it is Jistinctly away from it, and Is worked out so beautifally that one would hardly real. Jze it is her life. Her little son, Rus- sell Thaw, who is a precocious ~youth appears in the picture and has an es- cial appeal. Miss Nesbit, whase istory {s known the world over, has proved herself a most versatile screen metress. Critics of the screen were lavish In thelr praise, not because Fvalyn Nesbit is the featurs player, but because she has proven herself an_actress of remarkable dcpth and technique, and because the play in which she 30 auspiclously makes her screen- debut is big and mercilessly true. This picture will hold you spell- bound all the way through by natural and heart-appealing qualities of a gripping story taken from life, Peal w‘hmaws'g 210 be seen in The Fai g, and the Pathe Weekly will B e VA prices. 5 AUDITORIUM. Bhopgir! Salaries Target For Attack % in Picturs Drama. r Veiller's wonderful drama, &‘m Law.” Which has been the latest pho-|who made her persecutors pay bdack hour for hour, dollar for dollar, heart- break for heart-break, all the agony, shame and loss she had suffered at their hands. ~ But _stayed always “Within the Law.” See Alice’ Joyce and Harry Morey and en all star cast in this wonderful picture. A photo- drama with a message that will live in your memory always. DAVIS THEATRE Two Supreme Features, Maxine EI- liott in Fighting Odds and Roy Stewart in The Devil Dodger, To- day. For the many thousand admirers of Maxine Eiliott there are some keen surprises in store in the film debut of the noted beauty in the Goldwyn seven-part production of Fighting 0dds by Rol Cooper Mezrue and Irvin S. Cobb, which is shown this week at the Davis theatre. The ease and rapidity with which Maxine Tiliott adapted herself to the silent drama amazed even her direc- tor, Allan Dawn. “Miss PFlliott posi- tively amazes those who have follow- ed her work on the American and English stage,” sald Mr. Dawn. “The public has seen her chiefly in light comedies and social satires. In Fight- ing Odds she reveals splendid emo- tional powers. The picture will add to_her famethroughout the world.” ‘The other feature on this bill is Roy Stewart, the popular Triangle star, in the sensational five-part production, The Devil Dodger, a thrilling exciting romance of the west that everyone will enjoy. The comedy to complete the show is called Her Fickle Fortune and is guaranteed to make laughs. ford, Mrs. W. V IATED PRESS DESPATCHES _——— FULL ASSOCL WANTED o one Holstein Eriing heifer, one Holstein_ calf. “inder notity Frank P. Kinney, Volun. town. ’ octz4d ' FOR SALE Five-passenger touring car. just thoroughly overhauled, guaranteed to te in A-1 condition;. four new guaran. “ecd’ fires, Jjust put onm, not run 100 infles; electric. staster ~ and electric hts; must sell at once to make room new winter closed car, expected to rrive this week; price only a little {incre than double what the new tires icost. T have no time for curlosity hA seekers. If you are in the market for a real bargain, investigate this one. This s the bigkest snap vou will ever i get. Will accept Liberty bonds. or | biake terms With reliable party to sult Tel. Norwich, 1428-2. { purchaser. 0ct29MW A FINE RESIDENCE ON WASHINGTON STREET FOR SALE House has 12 rooms and 2 baths, modern conveniences: the interior is attraCtively finished in hard ther Harris; Oak, Mrs. S. Banowsky; Hill street, Miss Zezulka. FUNERAL s Wo‘;)dl.l‘;l'hcl;e‘z lTh ous veranda T lavge ot “TiA = 3 Thomas B. Keen. Swnea By e 1ate M Frenk i Tno o or-she- tate Thomas o || EZIE T SPeapis X s Wieibent Keen was fllled Sunday afternoon, location, an unexcelled neighbor- ‘when the funeral] services took place. hood, and one of the best built houses in Norwich. ARCHA W. corT, Telephone 1334. €8 Bromdway. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham sang Cross- ing the Bar, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Gilbert. 'Rev. Albert Donnell, the pastor of the Congregational church, read passages of Scripture and deliv- ered a most elaquent eulogy. E. F. Burleson, B. R. Gardner, G. H. Prior and T. E. Robinson sang Lead, Kind- ly Light. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. H. Prior. The service con- cluded with prayer and benediction. OP AL There were beautiful flowers, in- cluding a spray of Ascension _lilies 1S THE from the wido;, wreat}lx from Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘een, pillow from Mr. ) o eter Ko oo || Birth Stome for October the grandchildren, a spray from Mrs. A. D Chapman, 'a wreath from Mr. || Our complete stock of Opal and Mrs. O. L. Johnson, wreath from i . Aspinook company, wreath from Mr. | Rings, Brooches and Tie Pins and Mrs. E. A. Faust, wreath from the will ‘enable you to make a cmployes at Aspinook Bleachery, a, wreath from Samuel Case, maltese cross from Columbian Commandery, square a~d compass frqm Mt. Vernon choice selection for the October birthday. Lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M., sprays & from Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Burdick, John Eomben e = 3 “mpman: e || THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Margaret Larkham, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. Perle Whit- Turner, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Waters JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main 8t., Norwich, Conn. W. 'E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert, Mr and Mrs. S. R. and Peter Cooper. Relatives and _friends present were from Flushing, L. L, Avondale, R. I, Providence and Warren, R. I Phila- jelphia, Penn. Willimantic, Norwich, Hanover. Baltic, Lisbon, South Wind- ham, Franklin and Plainfield. Mem- bers’ of Columbian Commandéry, the Roya! Arcanum and Mt. Vernon lodse Were present. Today the body is to be taken to Edeon cemetery in Lowell, Mass., where the rector of St. Anne’s Episco. LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT COUR? OF THE UNITED STATES, DISTRICT OF CONNEOTICUT, In Equity No. ‘THE BILLINGS & SPENCER COMPANY. pal church will conduct the burial sttty 5 The_beagers will be Edward Chap- i = man, Edw. A. Faust and J. H. Tracy | HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS COMPANY, of Jewett City and Samuel B. Case of Defendant. Norwich. CRDER FOR HFARING UPON APPLI- CATION OF THE RECEIVERS FOR CONFIRMATION OF SALE. This cause came on to be heard upon application of the Receivers heretofore appointed therein praying for the ap- proval and confirmation of the sale of all the right, title, interest. and eauity of redemption of the Defendant Cor- poration In the propertics descrived in the order of this Court of September 17th, 1917, to James A. Wright, of New York City, for the sum or Sixty-five DROPPED DEAD Mrs. Sarah Harrington of Saybrook Dies Suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robertson was notified late Sat.rdav night of the sudden death of their daushter, Mrs. Sarah Harrington, in Saybrook. She had been suffering from heart trouble and dropped dead in her | Ihousand 'Dollars ($65.000), he being Lpiledodin ihe highest and only bldder ‘therefor at 5 ublic sale as fully appears Personal Mention. 5F 2ate by*Bdwin W, Blegine. John La Fontaine of Boston spent|cn file. Lucius F. Robinson, Esa. ap- Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. [Pearing for the Recelvers. and there- Tadson La Fontaine. upon, upon consideration thereof, Sergeant Medos Perry, Claregce |, IT 1S _ORDERED AND DECREED, That said application be heard at_ the TUnited States District Court Room, Post Gfice Bullding, in the City ‘of’ New Haven on Friday the second day of November, at'ten-thirty o'clack in the forenoon, ‘and that notice of said hear- ing be glven by the Receivers to parties in"Interest by publishing on or before October 29th. &~ copy of this order in the Norwich Bulletin and by mailing on cr before sald October 29th, 1917, a copy of this order to all Attorneys of record in said action and to all known creditors. of the Defendant Corporation. BDWIN S. THOMAS, D. J. Hartford, Conn., 26th October, 1917. : Assessors’ Notice! rs Notice! All persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1917, a writ- ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to of all taxable property owned by them on the First day of October, 1917. Those falling to make a list will be charged a penalty of Ten Per Cent. ‘additional, according to law. At the same time and place all those having in charge Exempt Property ‘will make a return of same according to law. Blanks may be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be received beginning ‘Tuesday, October 2nd, 1917. Dated I..t Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, 1917 FRANK H. WOODWORTH, ALBIE L. HALB, CURRAN, Assessors. Jeffers, J. Edw. Wyatt, William Me- nard and Daniel Sullivan wére at home from Camp Devens Sunday. William Smith of the submarine base at the Navy Yard, Herbert Thompson of the Blue Jacket Guard at the Constella- tion at Newport and E. H. Hiscox, Jr., of the Cloyne school at Newport were also home Sunday. ° Enlisted Before Called. Philamon Guillotte was one of the men called for examination in the last draft. He had enlisted two weeks ago and received his papers the day previous to receiving the draft no- tice. He has been in Waltham, Mass. for three years. He has .been spend. ing severa] days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guillotte of Palmer avenue. He leaves today (Monday) from Boston where he enlisted, to Join' the aviation corps at Fort Slo- cum, N. Y. 'His family presented him a handsome wrist watch before he left town. Quarantined for Diphtheria. Mrs. John Mort, Mrs. Lemuel Green, Edna and Hugh Sharkey are quaran- tined with diphtheria. There are one or two other cases under surveil- lance. Prize Dance. Harold Spicer and Robert Olson were in charge of a prize dance in Rioux’s Hallow Friday night. The Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, a | pair of silver loving cups from Guild’s in Norwich went te Irene Brickley and Pierre King. The chaperones _were Mrs. C. E. Spicer, Mrs. E. F. Burle- son, Mrs. Perley Melvin and Mrs. H. T. Jeffers. The Driscoll orchestra fur- nished music. Brevities. Theodore Jurnham of Tarrington spent the week-end with his father, Judge H. H. Burnham. e Miss Frances Colesworthy of Wor- cester is a_guest at Mrs. G. H. Prior’ Misses Jennie Blake and _Jennie Soyle spent Sunday at amp Devens. . MICHAEL J. CASTORIA For Infants and Children = InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District cf Norwich, on the 2sth day of Octo- Ben A D st 1 A = nt—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge, Estate of Herbert E. Kinney, late of Griswold, in sald District, deceased. The Executrices exhibited their ad- ministration account with said esta to the Court for allowance; it is there- Ordered, That the 3d day of Novem- rer. A. D. 1817, at 10 o'clock in the forénoon, at thé Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. NOTICE OEAD HORSES AND cows be, and the same is appointed for Removed Free of Charge hearing the 2am ;mi(t‘nc :m Execu are ~ directed to glve 'notice E:" 1”RN.W L°"hd."' Ask for Chas thereof by 'pnblhhlng this order once ter. everse cl in some newspaper having a circula- WEST SIPE HIDE co. tion in sald District. at least six days P. O. Box 879, New London | PTiOF to the date of said hearing, and make Teturn to the Court. NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true JOSEPH BRADFORD Wgfi;% M. DRESCHER. BOOKBINDER —_— WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY: iness before the puplic, there s ne medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of Twe Bulletin. WANTED—A tinner and sheet metal worker, a sober and industrious man, by a well established Norwich firm: Wages 50 cents per hour; steady work: Address "Metal Worker, care Bulletin: oct . WANTED—A good. bright boy for general _work around store. The o1 Co. klin Square. . oot29d NTED _Room with refined fam- 1y Address “R.” care B - oct29a . WANTED—Man to work who' understands handling horses and milking; good wages and permanent position. “Apply John Champlin, Bd- ds” Farm, Stonington. ocizsa WANTEDFirst class paperhanger. Apply 26 Main St Jewett City. octadd FIREMEN and brakemen. 3125 monthly; experience unnecessary. Rallway, care Bulletin. octsM WANTED _Boy at Maurice Sample Shop;_good_pay. oct2T WANTED Ten laborers for Mg we pay 33 for nine hours’ work. Jew. ty. Conn. Fiske-Carter Const. Co. oct27d WANTED A woman for_ general housework in & family of two: must be a_good cook; no laundry. Apply at 421 hington_ S wn. oct3ld RAM LAM) :old breeders: prices very reasonabl win_ Cruttenden, Crescent Beach, Conn. 9ct37d WE_BUV and_nell toajs. faurniture. stamps, false teeth antiques or any- thing e:se: old books especially want. ed.”"Wirite of call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mars4MwWs WANTED—A man_to run elevator. Apply at Wauregan House, __ oct26d on fari FOR SALE TO RENT POETRY FOR SALE_wnhite W FURNISHED ROOMS or light house- pullots wnd cotbiay gy ek kn-plnl.‘:gnqulrt 1 Boawell Ave) o THI TISTING, uc st class rooms, i - Y8 sncubator and | K kot board, at The Biymouths 44 | Ged miseq in man the rapture and the two hovers. K. M. Hutchinson, Har- e oudod | Laurel Hilt Ave. elopnons 185, ooizid | % Md, ™ T 8 MOTRCS T T X At . 0 MENT—The hall occupied by |ARd scaticre TORE, D biein e Toidens, - roast: a (B atarry seutl, e tisgme rousterso it | wau o Main St Thquire| e seid, “choid! Yet chis ls ot fs. _Ehon enousn, = e a3 SALE—Good” squdsnes. Ehone et e T 00t FOR SALE-—1¢14 Overland. touring of_John ' Steiner, t, P Ior I pust téat his mpirit to make su Fhat he can 4ere the vision &ad en dure, seps TO RENT—Flat of six ectric 1ights and g: ooms_and also tene: car, good condition. Martha B. Brew- | bath, Ster, 7 ment; four rooms, with gas and tollet; 111 withdraw my face. Ster, Jewett Clty. . oot2SMWF _ | TR0 (00T [P U0ira. "abs Washinkton | Vell me 1 shsdow for & cértain space, h,'vg-;,gg,,r-n—“ Farmers, attention: We|St. octz6d_ | And loave behind only a broken clow rming: one bay horse, |2 1 Te the glory glimme age’ s, weight about 1300, sound, fat,| 10, RENT—House of eight rooms and | CTeyics, yiie 3 21, §00d, worker and driver. pricé §90¢ also brown mare, used as family mar: 7 Years old, safe for lady to driv yice 370: also good gemtle Tarm horse, s irie T, harness, 37. tarm -wagor ness. all today” at 120 Spring St. Wiliimanti Betisa FOR SALE—A bay horse, age 6, 1200 1bs., hondst to work and nice driver, cost 3223 a year ago, will sell for $125; m bay' mare, age 9. 1250 . Ibs, & ver chunky bilt: sound and trué to wor Snywhere: %5578 Tubber tired Mover buggy and eustom made harnes $20; must®Re sola Tiix woek {5 xibp ox: urphy Brothers' Boardin Biante, Wailimantic.> oo Beiens FOR SALE—1912<Cadlllac 7 passen- ger_limousine; excellent condition. In- quire J. Henry Shannon, 39 Market St. _oct27a = & ¢ 4 FOR SALE Rhode Island Red cock: erels for Breeding, weimh 6 1bs. . 32 ench. Willlam Waters, Vergason Ave. Norwieh To: ocizid FOR SALE—1911 Cadillac’ *‘touring | car, would ‘make a good truck: 1914 model 79 Overland touring car In_good HEAVING SAKES!_They are call- ing divorce papers “liberty bonds,’ heck! Spechul, a 5c package free with a 10c tin of Union Leader, Fagan's Smoke Shop. oct26d “ PRACTICAL NURSE, middle aged, America verson. oct2ia GIRL _ WANTED at Steam _Laundry. WANTED _Girls o varn. The Turner & Stanton Co. Broaa st. oct; Address J. W., Bulletin Office. the Norwich oct1d spool _cotton 251 8d by will care for invalid or aged conditlon. . Auto Sales Company. 13 Bath St. Poctzsa pon; FOR SXLEOne ' black years old., weight aboub 400, of Bugene Gaylar, 57 mantic. Tel.. 338 ble for market or grocery store:; will sell at a bargain if taken at once, City Grocery Store, 877 Main. St., Williman- FOR SALE—Steam radiators in good condition. Call at American Waste and Metal Co., 210 West Malin St oct25d Norwich. open for business. ., octzd WANTED —Second hand and antique furniture of al! kinds: get our_price: i before you sell._A. Bruckner, 55 ¥rani lin St Tel may3a WANTED-_The Lenox House is now FOR SALE_Young bay horse. sound, gentle very fast, weigh 1050, do light work, ‘price reascnable. Get particulirs F. W. Chaffee. Eagleville. Conn. octzed at once. Tel. 616-13. FOR SALE_FEight head of cattle. Frank Way. 115 | T 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- jdan False Teeth Specialty. 25 Teun St. Y., and receive cash by 16 years'or over, to good pay. Apply at once. __ Norwich Woolen Mills WANTED—A FIREMAN Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich, Town. Wanted TWO SPINNERS GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WANTED and steady work. GLEN WOOLEN MILL. Norwich Town. rn winding, Dye house and plcker room help; also men in finishing room; gocd pay el. 53-5.. _ oct23d _ FOR SALETeaming and truckin long distance moving promptiy done: reasonable prices. George B. Pember. Box 5, Plainfield, Conn.. octisa FOR SALE Baled shavinzs. 18c per bale, at Planing Mill.- Danlelson. Conn. octisa FOR SALE_Pigs. thorou I C. Ludlow Farm, North Phone. 1861-13. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. WILL SELL l FOR SALE—One large icehox. sultq- hbred. O. tonington. sep22d One-half interest in _three lots, Bushnell Place, (Thamesville.) 7 Lots_and fraction, (Pleasant View Section, Town of Westerly, R. I., front- ing o Claims vs _bankrupt Potter and A. L. Potter & Co. mated value $1,100. Any reasonable offer considered. JOHN D. HALL, Receiver. Norwich FOR SALE Two Brand New Diamond Disc Edison Talking Ma- chines. No reasonable offer states A. L. Esti- WANTED 15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around ‘Machin- eral Housework Women, (women), 10 Girl: age, 1 Teamster, 150 Girls. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU ists, 60 Weavers. 10 Spinners. 12 Gen- 2 Second Girls, 15 Laborers, 2 Milkers, 2 Cooks 16 to 17 years of Central Bldg. €2o. L. Chesbro, Mgr- refused.’ PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Norwich, Conn. —) COWS FOR SALE FCR SALE COWS jdust Arrived. Northern Ayshires and Hols a few Dams. Another carload will arrive November 10. E. E. SHARPE, Tel. 98-4, Willimantic division.’ Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. View, and along the Rhode Send for booklet. WESTERLY, R. I ~ nery, only 1 1-, A.bargain. Investigate Buys two Cottage House: barn, acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, telephone in house, & bargain Owner is leaving for for some one. the West and hence this sacrifice, Come and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 2|41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 © WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 For Sale The residence of the late Dr. P. H. Harriman, 314 Main St., having an tablished physician’s office in it makeh It & very attractive investurent, being 80 desirably located. etc. For fuller particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Frasklin Squarc. Norwi, A carload of choice ns, also Ploasant Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. FRANK W. COY : Will buy a five room Cottage Houge, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- miles from Westerly. Another carload will arrive Monday, October 29th. JAMES H. HYDE, : North Franklin. lephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE NO. 11 BLISS. PLACE seven-room cottage with all tm- provementa and in sxecilont con- in ideal location. For particulars, see . Francis D. Donchue Phones Central Bldg. - Norwich dition, 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 Hstate Broker, Frankiin Square, Norwich. B 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 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 11222 - 62 Breadway ARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Tel bath; upper flat, six rooms and bath; lower tlat, five rooms; fower. tenement, veh rooins and bath; lower tenement, ur_roo; ., Bradiord, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, 8 to 12 or 1 to b, oct26d “ Some whisper from the sky, Some footprimt in the road me by. to tra “I will leave man to make the fate gues: TENBMENT to rent, seven rooms | Will leuve him torp between the modern Improvements. ~OLto Hoelck. 56 andyoay Hamilton Ave. 0ct26a_ | Leave him la tragic loneliness hoose, FOR RENT—One flve-room flat at BAGe SRty o "cholce 1103% - North Main St. Inquire Dr, N. B, |Drawn upwicd by = th : Lowis, 341 Maln St, City. , 0ct20d |reave him in tragic loneliness to TO RENT_Five-room tenement 89| _ °choose, R School St. Inquire Schwarts Bros. | With all in life to win or all t oct2sd —Bdward Ma TMO RENT—120 Broadway, seven- room flat, all modern improvements. Kpply at 122 Broadway. Gotisa g i 22— | Enough of doubt's benumbing sting, TO RENT_Furnished rooms; ~ alss | Iingugh of ceaseless questionings rooms for light housekeeping, 270 Main | With “wudden flush of cortitude B NorWich: over Brookivn oucntcers. | Noi "ula Wik thad 1ire 1S koo, o MENT Five-room Aai on Mapie | Enough of dull denying & Sty g t0 rEht party. Mrs. Kings.|And answers that are mot Tey. “ Phone 395- ootsl ™ | When tiliiie erics of Tire wre henst, P60 RENT _Tenement of elght rooms: [+ * steam heat and. all latest Improve- |Let pride be trampled into clay ments, 31 Fairmount St. . sepz8d J That' higher Wil may work 1ts way ot oS or [ Ad. strong resolve be fod anew to mENT — r roomia, tor [ 40d, stronk, resolve be fothe "Frue. Shail T supinely give my breath To mere negation, which In rooms, unturnisnea; 35 Union St.; steam | And through the shadowed valleyd &0 heat, elcctric dghts, gas, garden, shed, | Asserting that 1 do not know? nad-erult trees Thadite “City Lunch 14 Broaaway. sep2ld Led by the Godhood that {s horn T 3 | To wiging souls each . risen morn 10 RENT—Furnished rooms; also|.. ;.08 of sunrise let me gree oms * tor lisht housel (A0S | P o pansing wf $3fs Teot housekeeping. Washington _ St, | The Great nx|5k1~flvd by the lems— Phone 2 The Pure misfestured in the mire, s - And sin Itself n purging fire, —Arthur L, Salmen, In The Churebh man TO_ RENT_Neatly furnished 100; 7 > = = wis a0 Lor LIght hobRekeeping. M HUMOR OF THE DAY May K. 7 North Hign st jeld g— FURNISHED room reasnnable | "I sliaved off my mustache yester: rates. suit:f.e for Lght housekeeping. yi* Mrs. Emmu Morse. 15 Union St. Jy2sd | “Ves, T.moticed. Quite & dewnfs wasn't 1t?"—Panther: WASHINGTON COURT o was Epicndidd ve. hingt st. Yes: I thought her camouflage was c";’;f:;";v’,‘TL 'g; ‘;’VI'TH':U": rfectly beautiful liwaukee Free BOARD hope you will come out ahead ALSO ONE HOUSEKEEPING SUITE | Bobble:. What are you belng examine " this time 6f the school year fi: Phons' 1030 “Fof adenelds'—Barly Bird . ey Joe—What 18 the easiest Wway t - FOR MNT drive a nall witheut smashir my fir Joel—Hold the hammes nds-—Awgwan “You appear to ent 1d_his aunt, whorg he “Yes'm# sald Jofinn practicing all my life” eéripts + iPliey say the soprane. and contralte Six Room Flat—$25.00 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street well, Tohnny was visl] I've been Beston Trar SIX ROOM are_bitter enemles.” “Bitters Wiy, they won't ever APARTMENTS ife testimoninls for the same braiid eé pewder."—Philadelphin Ledge All modern conveniences and faultles; Wiilis-—How inconsistent th bath equipment. 1In fine residen. government is:. - For thelr officers’ scction, near school and electrics: | {vnining camps they say they wdnt Fentslfs30VppE imorth applicants Wha can’ handle men Tane Gillis—Yes? Can sell you a fine new two-family farie Willls—And yet they won't fet kouse at-an attractive price. v AN Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- | 'S women enlistl—Bt. Louis Globe onavie prices: terms to suit. Democrat. ¥ . . “Did you €all at Roxley's house The Norwich Housing Co. |ecked the young doctor's wite Yes ' replled the oetor. “and 1 ARCHA W. COIT, Agent wish he had serié for mié sooner. racious! 1§ he 80 #eflonsly 1117 Noi just the eontrary. I'm afrald he'l] be all right ngain before T get in half a desen visits'—=Fit=Bits, “How does your son like army life” UNok yery well, He says ho doesn't mind marching when the band s play- ing, but finds ft mighty hafd to me up any enthuslasm over ehapping wood o peeling potatoes without musleal accompaniment.’—Detrolt Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE ‘Telephone 1334 63 Broadway For Rent The building formerly occupiéd by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14S Main St. Ingaire of THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. v STORE ‘TO RENT Alfllfle; May T\‘;‘klnnn lflft the Q\H;r”v 1 oxandra Imperial military nursing About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin | (f®\ epeive, who dled o reachin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a*reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. Melbourne, was burled in that clty or Friday with full military honors, &h was the firat woman to be thus honored in Australia, the Owlng to the effectiveness of EORSALE methods of the allies in fighting Ger man submarlnes the United Htates DO YOU KNOW government war risk bureau has re duced by about one-fousth its insur ance rates on American steamers tra- that you could buy the Annie E. Lane versing the war zone. property on Perkins Avenue? No ‘better place for a home. E. A. PRENTICE The extraordinary thing is how pris- oners from many parts of our line were sent back during the engagement el 86 Cliff Street | Jithout escort. When taken they wers a0 tame that, as we did not care to FoR SAL®. spare escorts, they wera allowed to Cuttage Houses, Tenement ana Bust- [go back unshepherded. One of the ness Biocks, Building Lots, all in ae sirable locations. List your property if you care to sell Or repc, as 1 have a number of people’looking for real es- tate investments. curlous sights of the day was conald- erable parties of Germans marching down In_regular formation under the command of their own officers or non- commissioned cffcers, Real Iatate and Insurance. - Room 103 The Cologne Gazette's Frankfurt correspondent sends the following dated ~Oct, dth: “Four SALE HORSES AT el e that I want to|Dave offered their hair on the altar of r aidpdiave, 20 Horses thal b WEO% 20| the fatherland. A hairdresser's high e Rig work horse: he balance will |Dffer to purchase their hair was re 1bs. v fused, as it Is to be devoted to pu patriotic purposes—namely ing straps for submarines.” weigh from 500 to 1200 ome and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. for - dri This con- Tel. '530-2. mayl4d |firms the statement contained in the Times of Sept, 25, that women's hal wae being used to make straps for FOR SALE St sty Tn the flacal year ended June 30, ON LAUREL HILL 1917, United States exports of war against $1,829.000,000 in the previous - flecal year. "The 1917 total included ot Lol tot S0 % 200 Explosives. $800,000,000; chemicals, { Will make & Good home for a down | $187.000.000; copper ‘und brass” $1%0.” * 4 000;" firearms, . $95,000,000: = mote “‘7" business man. Price reason- I(urs $90,000,000: horses and mules able. $87,000,000; metal working machinery JAMES L. CASE, 384'000,000, and barbed wice, $27,000 » 00.—London Times. 37 SHETUCKET 8TREET A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A mother’s unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and carewomn ex- pressions—she ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and languid should start taking Scott’s Emulsion of Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal valus 27 acres. road, near city, modern ‘bulldings; “also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 e interested, write or telephona e | Jezo2 ] 1 o |pEE 5 ) in-for Dusiness resulte ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90 a 100 | Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as a strengthen- from Oct. 1at, 1917 "33 for & box ot 50, | ing food and bracing tonic to add rich- Same rate per thousand. ness to her blood and build up her A L L . nerves before it is too late. Start Scott’s Emulsion today—its fame is world-wide. ng medium in | It is free from alcohol. al ¢n The Bul- Scott & Rowme, no adver::: necticut !