Norwich bulletin. [volume], October 15, 1917, Image 8

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
1919
FAIR AND WARMER TO DAY
PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DESPATCHES
NORWICH. CONN,
MONDAY, OCT. 15, 1917.
f
l
)
What Ik Going On Tonight
- Movlner Pictures at the Auditorium.
- Uoving Pictures at the Breed The
atre. " Vaudeville and Photoplays at the
Davis Theatre.
Adjourned Council Meeting: in Coun
cil Chamber.
Hainan Kl v dtm-bs W&uraaui TTnnqp
EulldinK at 7.30.
4rmTrvicl1 Riais m5ets at tfce
i LfS5 se- t1,,' L - - F-meets
-Inv22d.F,el,?ws. H5t1L
Norwich Aerie. No.
meets in Eagles Hall.
Ladles' Auxiliary, Dlv. No. 18, A.
O.
H.. meets in Foresters' Hall.
- Sedgwick Camp. No. 4. S. of V., meets
in .Buckingham Memorial.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STONE HOUSE SOLD.
Mansion at Watch Hill Purchased by
Chicago Magnate Through the Frank.
- W. Coy Real Estate Agency.
The large, two-story mansion, known !
as the Stone House, wits six acres of
Improved and beautiful surroundings,
located between Ocean View highway
ard the Atlantic avenue, at WatcTj
Hill, and built about two years ar
by William W. Lawrence, of New Toi k,
aince deceased, has been sold by the
Frank W. Coy Real Estate agency of
Westerly, to C. Bai Llhme, or Chi-
it .. . . TVila T b n.,hane thA laVef n rl
This is perhaps the largest and
-most costly place at the Hill and : Compound enougn, ana I nope uus iet
which Mrs. Lawrence considered too ter will lead other suffering women to
large for her now as a summer home. ; try Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLAKE,
The Lawrences had occupied the man-! R.p.D. No. 5, Box 22, Madison, Wis.
ion two weeks, when Mr. Lawrence There must be more than a hundred
r.rr-'Er rVhT m hT,r
among other business Interests, is sec
retary of the Mathiessen and Hegeler
Zinc company, and resides at 1200
Lake Shore drive, Chicago.
Mrs. Lawrence has purchased from
the Coy agency, a tract of land east of
the Llhme property, where she will
build a smaller house.
BREED THEATRE.
.Gertrude McCoy and a Powerful Cast
ri in "The Silent Witness," the Great-1-
esx Drama Since Madame X, Fea
' ture For Today and Tuesday.
Today and Tuesday the - Breed will
present one of the strongest bills of
feature photoplays that has ever been
presented In this vicinity, and Is head
ed by the special eight act drama,
"The Silent Witness." This is a pic
turization of the famous play of that
title, wiiich enjoyed such a distinguish
ed run on Broadway, New York, and
was praised by the newspaper critics
as the bifrgest drama since the cele
brated Madame X. The cast is one of
exceptional strength and balance, with
Gertrude McCoy starring. Captain
Lambert directed "The Silent Witness"
and his sensitive feelintr agd keen ap
preciation for dramatic values has
"resulted in a super feature that has
mlendldly maintained suspense and a
fittingly handling of each situation.
Pearl White will also be seen in
Tbe Fatal Ring, a continuation of
that startling story and in this
chapter there is a series of thrill aft
er thrill. The latest war news in the
Herst-Pathe weekly completes the bill
tor today and Tuesday.
AUDITORIUM.
The Spy, in Eight Acts, With Dustin
Farnum and an All Star Cast, Fea
ture Attraction at the Auditorium
. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Ed
- ward T. Connelly in New Songs and
; The Mutual Reel Life Completes the
Programme.
An American's sacrifice of life and
all It holds dear to him. to save his
countrymen and learn the secrets of
the German spy system, forms the
theme of the stirring Wil!iam Fox
production. The Spy, which, with Dug
tin Faiiniui in its lead, comes to the
AuUltorlum theatre today for"
three days' run. Dustin Farnum. one
or the few popular men stars of the
screen, plays the role of Mark Ouain
tance, a man of wealth and social po
sition, who undertakes the hazardous
task of gaining a list of the Teutonic
spies in the United States. The odd
feature about this thrilling drama is
that It contains all the vigor and ex
citement of war, without a single bat-
Tie scene being flashed on the screen
Realizing that the public has a surfeit
of such views, the Fox company ar
ranged Its story in such fashion that
It was found necessary to fire a
single shot during the taking of the
picture.
- Edward T. Connelly has been held
over for a second week and will ap
pear at each performance In an entire
change of programme. There will bo
a slight advance in prices during he
engagement of The Spy. All seats at
the matinee will be 15 cents. Evening,
Krcnesira au cents, paicony 15 cents
Children 10 cents. Owing to the large
programme the first show will start
in tne evening at 6.45.
Coming Concert Series Arouses Great
Interest.
The greatest enthusiasm and inter
est is manifested -.by music-lovers and
promoters to secure for Norwich tho
eerles of concerts by the following
distinguished artists. These famous
artists have been tentatively engaged
and are to appear on assigned dates
If a sufficient advance subscription list
Is secured.
Many subscriptions are sent in each
flay, but there Is still lacking the nec
ceem ji number of subscribers. Will
not those who have not responded give
this matter their immediate attention
and send in, their subscriptions with
out delay.
. , There is no thought of financial gain
in this enterprise. Just an earnest ef
ford to bring great artists to our city,
to maintain our high standards in mu
sic and make these concerts self-sus
taining. The price of the tickets has.
baao put at the lowest possible figure
in erder that the majority of people
may ftas the benefit of such wonder
ful concerts. At this time sub
scriptions only are asked for. No
ticksts are to be paid for until suffi
cient advance subscriptions are se
cured. The net proceeds will be giv
en r the benefit ot the Red Cros.
Thse celebrated artists have been
tentatively engaged:
-.The Flonzaley Quartet, on Novem
ber Th Words are inadequate to ex
press the rare merit of this organiza
tion. Its remarkable achievements,
and it artistic excellence. It is suf
ficient to say that they are the Great
est Chamber Quartet in the World.
On December 3rd, the widely known
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOXEY
' DOIfT MTSS THIS. Ct out this slip,
enclose with Be and mall it to Foley &
Co, 235 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive In return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Comfojnd, for couirhs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Plils. for pain In sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, hid
pey ad bladder ailments; and Foley
thoaf;hly cleansing cathartic for con- I in
nf nation hiliAtiAnass. headache and'merilum bettor tSon nirnnvn tTne t-
lugrish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
TERRIBLY
SICK WOMAN
. :'
Surgical Operation Thought
, NeceSSarV. but LvdtaJbi. Fink-
icuM(jr wuv buiatai.iiwr
1 I 4 TT M SM far Dpsi Jl Illf Jllll
pound Saved Herc
aJadlson, Wis. "I wu terribly sick
-woman for over three years. I suffered
with terrible pains
in my back and was
about to have an oo-
eration when a
tnena stua to me,
'Before having that
operation just try
Lydia . Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. ' So I let
the operation wait,
and my husband
bought me the Vetr-
e table Compound
and it bai made me a well woman and
we have a lovely baby srirL We cannot
praise Lydia a, iinkham S vegetaDia
thousand women in this country who.
like Mrs. Blake, have proven what won
ders Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound can do for weak and ailing
women. Try it and Bee for yourself.
All women are invited to write for
free and helpful advice to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass.
prima donna soprano, Mme. Helen
Stanley will appear. Possessed of a
glorious soprano voice, rare artistic
interpretation, and charraing person
ality, Helen Stanley wins her admir
ers at once. Mme. Helen Stanley
made her debut in the Royal Opera in
Wurzburg. An engagement for two
years followed. On returning to
America, she won renown as prima
donna soprano of the -Chicago Opera
Co., and later with the Ellis Opera Co.,
on whose tour she shared honors with
Geraldine Farrar, singing Micaela
to, Miss Farrar.'s Carmen. Her operatic
triumphs have been duplicated on the
concert stage. "
On January 11th, Jacques Thibaud.
the brilliant French violinist and Mar
garet Jamieson, the talented young pi
aniste will appear.
Back from the European war, on
leave of absence from the French
army, granted because of injuries
sustained, Jacques Thibaud is in Amer,
ica one of the most notable figures
in the musical world.
Thibaud, as a violinist of the French
school, is without a rival, producing
a pure and lovely tone, and possessing
a caressing style all his own.
Philip Hale, the Boston critic says
"Mr. Thibaud gav the finest and
noblest performance of Bach's
Chaconne within our memory, nod do
we forget the names and deeds of
Joachim, Sarasate, Ysay.e, and other
masters of the violin.
Miss Jamieson is an artist of
genuine talent, well chooled in inter
pretation of poetic qualities and ex
treme facility in the technical de
mands.
In her recitals she has won an envi
able repui,tion.
Tickets for this splendid series are
only S3. 50, which includes reserved
seats.
It is seldom that such a great mu
sical treat is offered at such low
figures. ,
It is for the people of Norwich to
make by their subscriptions these
concerts possible.
Subscriptions may be left at Cran
ston's, 25 Broadway. Let us make
these concerts a great success.
DAVIS THEATRE
Two Stupendous Features Today
Madge Kennedy in Baby Mine, and
Winifred Allen in . The Haunted
House Picture Plays Par Excel
lence. An unusual attractive photoplay
program will appear in this city to
day when Madge Kennedy, the fa
mous comedienne of Twin Beds and
E'air and Warmer, makes her first ap
pearance as a motion picture star in
Margaret Mayo's rollicking farce com
edy, Baby Mine, at the Davis theatre
In six act3. This production is the
first comedy offering by the Goldwvn
Pictures Corporation, which ha3 ar
ranged a long programme of big pro
ductions with 'such stars in addition
to miss Kennedy, as iMaxine Elliott,
Jane Cowl, Mary Garden and Mabel
Normand.
The other super feature on the bill
is winirrea Allen, rrrianigle's "bird
girl," featured in The Haunted House,
in flv-3 acts.
She appears as a lirtln clri nt
New England village who knows the
. uiu wiuiuunea Wltn tnem.
Near the town is an old mansion in-
uuuiLeu py a gnost. When a young
rt-oDer seeKs reruge there .from his
pursuers he makes the acquaintance
of this ghost, and a strange romance
ensues wnen tne "ghost" casts off the
white robes and becomes very hu
man. Bargain matinee at 2.15, 10 and 15
cents, uon z miss seeing this show.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO THE BOARD OK COBJfrT row.
missloners for New London County: We
hereby apply for a license to sell and
c-iuiiu.us3 spirituous ana intoxicating
liquors, ale. lager beer Rhino win.
and cider under the name-and style of
Daniel F. Murphy & Co. in the building
except In the rooms and apartments In
said building, any part or parts of
wmcn are cut on or partitioned in such
ruiiiiner as io lurm oootns. siae rooms,
or retiring i-nnma fbui- nlM. w v. .... i
ness is not located within two hundred
feet in a direct line from nnv hiinh
edifice or public or parochial school, or
tho premises pertaining thereto, or
any pvniviiiwt u'ui iiorary,- or ceme
tery. Dated at Norwich, this 9th dav
of October. A. D. 1917. Daniel tr
Murphy. Joseph P. Sullivan, Applicants.
We. the undersigned, are electors and
taxpayers, owning real estate, of the
Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and
( Pdnrf e the foregoing application of
uaniei r . aiurpny as iso. xor a license.
and hereby certify that said appli
cants are suitable persons to be li
censed pursuant to said application.
Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of Octo
ber, A. D 1917. William H. Murphy.
John F. Craney, Patrick J. Morlev.
Robert McSurney, James Ellis. I
hereby certify that the above named
f-igners and, endorsers are electors and
taxpayers, owning real estate, in the
Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich,
this inth' day of October. A. D. 1917.
Chan. S. Horbrock. Town Clerk. octloM
WHB.v YOU WAltT to not vour bus
iness before the public, there Is no
medium better 1bn through the ad
vertlsinz columns o? The Bulletin.
WIISX TOP WANT to put your bus-
ness before the nubile, there 1 rt a
vertisln columns' of The Bulletin.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO THE BOARD OF' COUNTY COM
missloners for New London County: We
herebv anrilv for a license to sell and
exchange spirituous and intoxicating
i iquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine
.T!i1 -elder under Lhe name and style of
' jtfhn P. Murphy & Co. In the building
rat 14 Norm Main street,- xown o-i nor.
.vlch. except In tne rooms ana apart
cents In said building, any part or
.rarti nf which are cut off or parti
vioned in such manner as to form
tooths, side rooms, or retiring rooms,
Our place of business is not located
within two hundred feet in a direct
line from any church edifice or public
or parochial scnooi, or me premises
pertaining thereto, or any postoffice,
public library, or cemetery. Dated at
Norwich -this 7th day of October. A. D.
'U1T Tntt IP Mlirn-hV Ellefl MlimhV
' pplicants We, the undcrsigntlrt. are
electors and taxpayers, owning rea
state, of the Town of Norwich, and
.ereby sign and endorse the foregoing
, rnllr-ntinn of John F. Murphy &. Co.
nr a llnai- and heTeby certify that
.aid applicants are suitable persons to
-ie licensed pursuant to said applica
tion. Dated at Norwich, this 7th day
r rv.trvh.vr A D 1917. John J. O Nell,
I. J. Willis, Thomas McMahon. James
Sullivan. James T. Fltzpatrick. l nere
.y certify that tho above named sign
an1 enilnrciArq urn electors And tax
.avers, owninff real estate, in the
t'.ttot, nf TMni-wlr-h. Dated at Norwich
hi 9t.li rlav of October. A. -D. 1917.
h'is. S. Hol'brook. Town Clerk. octlSM
mn Ture lfk A II Ik OK rnL'XTY COM
lissioners for New London County: We
ereby apply for a license to sell and
xchange spirituous and intoxicating
iquors. ale, lager beer, -Rhine wine
and cider under tho name and style of
.muis Wunderlich & Co. tn the building
t Xnrwieh and Hunters avenues,
Town of Norwich, except in the rooms
nd apartments in said building, any
art or parts of which are cut off or
artitioned in such manner as to form
ooths. side rooms, or retiring rooms.
Our place of business is not located
vithin two hundred feet In a direct
ine from any church edifice or public
r parochial school, or the premises
lertaining thereto, or any pnstoffiee.
ublic library, or cemetery. Dated at
VnrwitVh this 9th dav of October. A. D.
!17. Louts Wunderlich. Barbara Wun
furlich. Applicants. We, the under-
i!ned. are electors and taxpayers.
owning real estate, of the Town of
Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse
the foregoing application of Louis
Wunderlich &' Co. for a license, and
hereby certify that said applicants are
suitable persons' to be licensed pursu
ant to said application. Dated at Nor
wich, this 9th day of October. A. D.
1917. George C. Preston. William P.
McGarry. R. C. Plaut, Adelard Morin.
Herman S. Sears. I hereby certify that
the above named signers and endorsers
are electors and taxpayers, owning
real estate, in the Town or Norwicn.
Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of Octo
ber. A. D. 1317. Unas. s. rtoinrooK,
Town Clerk. octl5M
WANTED
Conscientious Young Man
AS TIMEKEEPER AND ASSISTANT
IN MILL .
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
Winchester Woolen Co.
NOTICE
All persons liable to pay taxes in
the City of Norwich are hereby noti
fied that I have a warrant to levy and
collect a tax of thirteen (13) mills on
the dollar on the City List of 1917,
made from the Town List of 1916, pay
able October 10, 1917, and notice is
hereby given that assessments to cov
er the cost of oiling or sprinkling
streets in the year 1916, are included
in the rate bill, and are payable at the
time of the collection of said tax; and
for the purpose of collecting said tax
and said assessments I will be at the
Collector's Office daily from 9 a. m. to
12:30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m., until
November 10, 1917, except the follow
ing days:
Tuesday, Oct. 16. I will be at the
store of Edward McNamara, 159 Sa
chem St., Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct, 17, I will be at the
drug store of John A. Morgan, Green
viile, from 11 a. m.' to 2 p. m.
Thursday. Oct. 18, I will be at the
drug store of George M. Rathbone,
West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 19, I will be at the store
of John G. Potter & $ons. East Side,
from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Legal tees and additions will be
made to those who neglect this no
tice.
THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector.
Norwich, Conn.. Sept 17, 1917.
NOTICE
Taken by virtue of an execution to
me directed, and will be sold at public
vendue to the highest bidder at the
public signpost in the Town of Nor
wich, 14 days after date, which will be
on Tuesday, the 23d day of October,
1917. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to
satisfy said execution and my fees
tnereon, the following described prop
erty, to wit: 86 pairs men's shoes, 43
pairs men's low shoes, 71 pairs ladies'
high shoes, 49 pairs ladles' low shoes,
364 pairs boys' shoes. 70 pairs girls'
shoes, 41 pairs babies' slipes, 11 pairs
moccasins, 46 pairs tennis shoes, 2
pairs men' storm shoes, 361 boxes shoe
nails, l leather pressing machine. 1
Singer sewing machine. 1 roll paper
holder, 3 shoemaker Jacks, 1 two-horse
power Westlnghouse electric motor, 1
electric shoe machine, 1 lot shoemak
er's tools, 1 lot second hand shoes, 1
show case. 1 stove, 1 wall clock, 1 boot
and shoe repairing sign, 1 table, 1
awning, 1 bench, 4 chairs 1 lot toys,
33 white powder bags. 1 box white
polish, 96 pair rubber heels, 7 boxes
shoe buttons. 4 boxes buttonhooks, lot
sandpaper, 16 boxes tan polish. 12 box
es patent leather polish, 12 boxes heel
enamel. 19 bottles polish, 1 box sewing
awls, 1 shoe button machine 3 boxes
eyelets, 12 gross Savlets. 15 gross heel
protectors, 6 cakes wax, 1 nail cutter,
21 black ball markers. 1 marking ma
chine. 1 box rapid awls, 2 bundles and
3 balls thread, 1 bunch shoe laces.
Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 9th
day of October, 1917.
MEYER BLUMENTHAL,
octlud Constable.
WILLIAM B. WILCOX
Auctioneer
AUGTIOrj
18 BEAD OF CATTLE,
consisting of a number of new milch
cows and others to freshen In a few
weeKS, i two year old Guernsey bull, 1
sorrel mare, 12 years old, weight 1150.
1 bay mare. 12 years old. weight 1000,
1 dark bay horse. 10 years old. weight
950, 4 hen turkeys, 2 gobblers, 1' pair
pigs, three months old, about 65 head
hene and chickens, 1 mail wagon with
sliding glass windows, used for milk
wagon, 1 two-horse team wagon, 1
two-horse dump cat, 1 express wagon,
1-top carriage, 1 mowing machine, 1
disk harrow, nearly new. with truck
attachment, 1 new horse rake, used a
week. 1 cultivator. I Eddv plow, 1
Eclipse corn planter, 1 Eclipse weeder
I cream separator, nearly new, milk
cans, palls, bottles, boxes and tank. 1
Iron trough. 1 one-horse power, 1 corn
cutter. 1 pair team harnesses, nearly
new, 1 pair driving harnesses. 2 sin
gle harnesses, one nearly new. 2 ad
justable driving poles, 1 wheelbarrow,
ladder, hay fork, 100 ft. of Inch rope,
new, and all small tools, too numerous
to mention, 80 bushels oats, oat straw,
II acres corn fodder, not husked. Sale
will take nlace at Ledyard Town Farm-
situated 2 miles from Ledyard Center,
8 miles from Shewvllle trolley station
2 miles from Old Mystic,
TUESDAY, OCT. i, 1917.
at 10 o'clock n. m.
If said dav be stormy, next fair week !
day. Caterer In attendance.
ALBERT L. PAHMETER
J E. TALBOT. Putnam, Auctioneer
AUCTION
To reduce our teaming equipment,
in order to make room for more auto
trucks; and to close out our stock of
merchandise, consisting of stable sup
plies, we will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at our stable on
South Main St..
WEDNESDAY. OCT, XT,
at 10 o'clock a.
the following: 1 pair black horses,
weight about 2600 lbs., 5 and 6 years
old, practically sound, and good work
ers, double or single; 1 pair roan
horses, weight about 2600 lbs.. 6 and
7 years old, sound, and good workers,
double or single; 1 black horse, weight
about 1300 lbs., 8 years old, sound, and
will work in any harness; 1 bay horse,
weight about 1250 lbs., 7 years old,
sound, good all around horse. All these
horses have been used In our business
one and two years, will stand without
hitching, and afraid of nothing; S sets
of heavy double harness, good condi
tion; 1 set heavy single express har
ness,, nearly new; 1 medium single ex
press harness, nearly new; 1 set surrey
harness. 1 driving harness, lot of sec
ond collars. 1 two-horse team wagon,
1 two-horse moving wagon, 1 two
horse platform spring wagon, .1 two
horse dump cart, 2 single express wag
ons, 1 single Studebaker delivery wag
on, new; I two-horse Studebaker farm
wigon. new; 1 two-horse sled, 1 single
sled, 1 two-seated sleigh.
NBV 3IEftCHANTISK
consisting of about 18 street blankets,
about 12 stable blankets, several storm
blankets, carriage and auto robes, sev
eral dozen whips, several dozen web
halters, bale of tie ropes, several
leather halters. lot of surcingles,
combs and brushes, harness oils, har
ness soap, metal polish, axle grease,
leather axle washers, harness rings,
harness bits, whip sockets, harness
snaps, bridle fronts, bridle rosettes,
horse boots, veterinary medicines, fly
r.ii, stock, food, and other articles too
numerous to mention. , Anyone having
anything to dispose of, bring It in and
we will sell it for you.
KEITH TEAMING CO..
Putnam, Conn.
Don't forget the date. Oct. 17. 1917.
,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,
Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365
WANTED
IVAlWEGJ
Young Women and Girls
LIGHT WORK, SHORT HOURS,
GOOD PAY
TIME AND ONE-HALF FOR.
OVERTIME
American Thermos Bottle Co.
GirSa Wanted
Clean Work Gcod Pay
The Turner & Stanton Co.
251 Broad Street
Day Fireman
Men for Cloth Room .
Two Painlers-mill work
FALLS COMPANY
GBRL WANTED
Private family wants nice girl as
waitress and laundress; nice home.
splendid wages, steady employment. .
MRS. ADOLPH LEVY,
octlod 317 Washington St.
WANTED
15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around Machin
ists, 60 Weavers. 10 Spinners, 12 Gen
eral Housework Women, 2 Second
Girls, 15 Laborers, 2 Milkers, 2 Cooks
(women), 10 Girls, 16 to 17 years of
age. 1 Teamster.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Central Blda-. Geo. 1 Chesbro, Mgr.
PORTER
WANTED
who understands running
a Steam Heater.
Apply at once
DAVIS THEATRE
LOST AND FOUND
LOST On Friday evening, three
keys on a ring, between Broad St. and
the Norwich Club house, by way of
MeKinley Ave. and Rockwell St. Finder
please leave at Bulletin Office. oct!5d
LOST or strayed from the Thomas
pasture, one Hclstein steer 3 years
old. Finder notify L. Cohen. Leonard
Bridge, or Phone Lebanon 44-13.
octlSd
LOST A change purse with a sum
of money. Leave at The Bulletin Of
fice; ' octlSd
THERE is no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul-
letin for business results.
WANTED
WANTED If you have any pigs to
sell, from 100 to S00 pounds, call up
Astmann's, Center St., Willimantic. Tel.
70. octl6d
WANTED If you have any pigs to
sell, from 100 to 500 pounds, call up
Astmann, Center St.. willimantic. Tel.
740. oct!5d
WASTED To rent or purchase a
second hand cement mixer; must be in
lirst class working order. Frank W.
Coy. Westerly. R. I. octlSd
WANTED To buy a second hand bi
cycle. P. O. Box 376. Baltic. Ct.
octl5d
BUSINESS demands women and men
for high grade positions; are you pre
pared? bend now for Bulletin 6, giv
ing, complete details of necessary
training. Pace & Pace. Hudson Termi
nal. New York. octlud
WANTED A good respectable home
for a child 16 months old; a Protestant
home preferred; please state what you
would charge for board. Adcir- s B.,
Bulletin. octlSd
WANTED Bread bakerTor night
work; steady work and good pay. Ad
diess B. B.. Bulletin. octlSd
GIRLS and women 16 to 45 years old
can obtain light clean bench or ma
chine work at good wages while learn
ing; very best factory conditions. A p-
f ly The Royal Typewriter-Co.. Inc.,
lartford. Conn. octlSMWF
FIREMEN and brakemen. $125
monthly; experience unnecessary.
Railway, care Bulletin. oct8M
WANTED Younrlady in Art Store
and to assist In workroom. Butts' Art
and Gift Shyp, 60 and 64 Broadway.
oct: 3d
WANTED A
good condition.
oetl3d
small greenhouse in
ttogers. fiione lss-i-z
WANTED Ueese feather beds, ma
pie. cherry and hickory furniture In
families 4 or 5 generations, irrespective
of condition; heirlooms in furniture,
china, glass, yellow, brown and blue
glass candlesticks and lamps, colored
New York and other views and all curi
ous things for cash. C. F. Dickinson,
General Delivery, Norwich. octlSd
WANTED Young man for collector;
must be intelligent; no experience
i-ecessary. Inquire Schwartz Bros.,
9-11 Water St. octlfid
WANTED Cider apples; will pay
cash on delivery at my mill in Old
Mystic; 20c per bushel for grafted and
15c for natural apples; custom cider
making, 2c per gallon. Address Frank
B. Clyde, Old Mystic. octlSd
WANTED A second hand Ford car,
touring, runabout or truck. Call at 49
Broadway, or telephone 388. oct 1.41
A MAN told me he walked one mile
for a Cobweb Corner 3c cigar the other
day; then the fellow didn't throw it
away. Special lot of pipes, amber and
rubber bits, good shapes, 75c, at Pa
gan's Smoke Shop, Sailors' and Soldiers'
Coaling Station. oct4d
WANTED The Lenox House Is now
open for business, octJd
WANTED Girls 15 years of age; to
learn quilling. West Side Silk M11L
sep2J4
WANTED A first class experienced
tinsmith. Apply George Despathy,
Moosup, Conn. sepl5d
WANTED A
competent cook.
Ap-
ply at the home
ot F.
Ricketson,
TaftvlUe.
augzia
WANTED Second hand and antique
furniture of all kinds; get our prices
before you sell. A. Bruckner, 65 Frank.
!ln St. Tel. 717-3. may3d
WE BUY and sell tools, furniture,
stamps, false teeth, antiques or any
thing else; old books oecially want
ed. Write or call. Louis D. Ward. 32
Water St. mar24MWS
WANTED Four fresh cows, giving
15 to 20 quarts each. Address S.. 49
Broadway. octl2d
WANTED A driver.
Laundry.
Norwich Steam
octl2d
DO YOU want to sell your farm?
have several prospective buyers; small
E laces, preferred; no fee unless bona
de sale is made. George E. Brlggs,
Yantic. Conn. Phone Lebanon 28-4.
octl2d
EXCELLENT opportunity for an en
ergetic and trustworthy man to estab
lish himself with one of the great life
Insurance companies; field work, can
vassing and collecting. Address Insur
ance, care Bulletin. octl2d
WANTED Women who know values
to see how reasonable they can buy
coats, dresses, sweaters and millinery
at The Pasnik Co., opposite Wool
worth's 5 and 10c store. Norwich.
EXPERIENCED salesgirl wanted in
cloaks and suits, one who can speak
French and do some clerical work pre
ferred; steady .position and good pay.
Address Box 14, care Bulletin. octlOd
WANTED Lathe, planer, milling
machine, horizontal boring 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. octlOd
WANTED Young man for clerical
work; no experience necessary.. Apply
West Side Silk Mill. octlOd
WANTED A horseshoer; one who
can workon the floor. H C. Lane.
octlOd
.WANTED All the dressed pork I
can buy; cash market price on deliv
ery. Tel. 1413, Norwich. oct6d
WANTED 10,000 hens and chickens;
also cattle of all kinds; highest possi
ble prices paid by Joseph Hochberg,
181 Main St.. Willimantic. Tel. 147-13.
crt6 '
WASTED False teeth; we pay as
high atv $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 reoeive cash by
return mail.
Woolen Spinners
WANTED'
(New Mill)
GOVERNMENT WORK
GOOD PAY
Apply at Once
Norwich Woolen Mills
Company
THAMES VILLE -
BOYS WANTED
TO SELL VANILLA FLAVORING
after school hours ' and Saturdays.
Send J1.00 for eight 8) bottles that
retail for 25 cents e:ich. Send post
card for free sample bottle. WAKE
FIELD EXTRACT CO, Sanbornvslle,
N. H.
WANTED
- Dye house and picker room help;
also men in finishing room; good pay
and steady work.
GLEN WOOLEN MILL.
Norwich Town.
THERS ;s lo advertising medium !
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul
ls lis for buuntH results.
FOR SALE
.FOR SALE Farm. F0 acres, large
12-room house, large barn and- stables,
20 tons hay, many other buildings; also
7r. acres land without buildings. H. P.
OsTiorn. South Coventry. Conn, octlod
FOR SALE On account of sickness,
two farm horses, owned by an elderly
couple, absolutely safe for women and
children, used to all kinds of farm
work, 7 and 9 years old, sound, at your
own price If you will give them good
home; runabout buggy, $15; Concord
buggy; two driving harnesses, 4 and
7; farm harness, farm wagon, barn
utensils, at rear of residence 120
Spring S. t. Wlillmantlc. o c ti 6 d
FOR SALE A few good new milch
cows. Tel. 646-5. octlod
FOR SALEFord runabout; car is In
good condition and will be sold cheap.
F. E. Miller. Dnyvllle. Conn. oct!3d
FOR SALE Have sold my farm in
the country and moved to the city; the
man that bought my farm had his own
stock: I have two nice farm horses,
one a handsome brown mare, weight
1200, sound and a great plow mare,
safe and quiet the other a Vermont
Morgan horse, age 8. will work any
where, from a buggy to a plow, strict
ly warranted, nice family horse; I do
not care to winter them. Call Private
Stable., rear 341 Main St. octl3d
FOR SALE -Good horse, harness and
wagon. A. Goldblatt. 44 Franklin St.
octl3d
FOR SALE My farm. 1S3 acres. 10
room house, 3 barns, 2 silos and other
biflldings, houses for 300 hens, all In
good repair, 2 miles from Lebanon
Center. E. A. Hoxie. Yantic. Conn.
octl33
FOR SALE About 23 tons of good
corn fodder stalks at a bargain: also
117 hens and pullets; choice laying
stock. Wm. A. Tator, So. Canterbury.
octl3d
FOR SALE At a bargain. If taken
at once. Stoddard Dayton runabout au
tomobile, two extra tires, perfect con
dition. Wm. Tator, So. Canterbury.
oct!3d
FOA SALE 100 White Leghorns and
Ancona yearlings, now laying; to be
sold at once. Rev'. J. C. Young, Bnzrah.
Phone 1854-12. octl3d
FOR SALE Barber shop and pool
room In Taftvllle; 4 chairs and marble
front, 2 pool tables, 2 show cases,
practically new; can be bought reason
able. Apply Henry W. Fontaine.
oct 13d
VOII SALES Some nice Chester White
&lgs. J. Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill,
orwlch Town. octl3d
FOR SALE Ford car, 1912, in per
fect condition, $250. Inquire or write
Joe Gocher, Bix 1314. Jewett City.
octl2d
FOR SALE Those new beaver top
ladies' hats In all colors. $1.97, worth
$5. at The Pasnik Co., opposite Wool
worth's 5 and 10c store. Norwich.
FOR SALE Just think of this: A
ladies' up-to-date fall model coat for
$9 97 and $11.97; save $5 and $10 on
your new coat at The Pasnik Co., op
posite Woolwortb's 5 and 10c store,
Norwich.
FOR SALE! Four ft. irplltop desk.
Inquire A. C. Matthews, 25. West Main
St. oct9
FOR SALE A registered Holstein
bull. Some of the best blood tn the
state; also one Hallock potato digger.
Cheap. Call 1851-12. sep27d
FOR SALE Pigs,
I. C. Ludlow Farm,
Phone. 1861-13.
thoroughbred.
O.
North Stonington.
sepzzd
FOR SALE Four work horses. Call
1484 after 6 p. m. sepl3d
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.
MOHAN, Real Kstate Broker, FranKlln
Square, Norwich. -
FOR SALE
Six room cottage with buttery and
one acre of land. Fine location. Cars
pass by door. Outside of city limits.
Will be sold reasonable but must be
disposed of at once.
A. M. AVERY
Tel. I122-? 52 Broadway
FOR SALE
Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal
man street, eight rooms and
barn or garage. Frontage of
about 300 feet extending to the
river, two building lots, fruit
trees and vines in abundance.
Good reason for selling. Price
very low.
TH0S. H. BECK LE V
278 MAIN STRRET
Telephones 724 and 68
A FINE RESIDENCE
ON WASHINGTON STREET
FOR SALE
House has ' 12 rooms and 2 baths,
modern conveniences; 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.
ARC HA W. CO IT,
Telephone 1324. 63 Broadway. .
The residence of the lafe Tr P. H.
Harrlman. 314 Main St. havinc an es- !
tablished physician's office In it makes
it a very attractive Investment, being
so desirably located, etc. For fuller
particulars, inquire of
JOHN A. MO RAN.
Real Estate Broker,
Franklin Square, Norwich.
FOR SALE
AN ATTRACTIVE
COTTAGE
Six' rooms and all modern
improvements
Price $3,750.
JAMES L. CASE,
37 SHETUCKET STREET
WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus
iness before the public, there is no
medium better than "trough the ad
vertislne columns of The Bulletin.
For Sale
TO RENT
TO RENT Convenient tenement of
fve rooms to small American family.
$10. Inquire ut No. 53 Cliff St., City.
octlSd
TO RENT Six-room tenement at No.
10 Carter Ave. Inquire on premibes.
octlSd
TO RENT The hall occupied by
Wuuregan Lodge, Knights of i-ythlas,
In Sterner Building, main St. inquire
of John Steiner, Tel. 471-11.
sep2dMSat. ' '
"TO RENT Sever-room flat, two
minutes' walk from City Hail, steam
heat, bath, guu and electric connections,
phone JJ4-A-. octlld
TO RENT
Hill Ave.
Cottage house 176 Laurel
octiad
TO RENT Furnished rooms; also
rooms for light housekeeping, 270 Main
St., Norwich, over tsrouklyu Outfitters.
oct3d; ,
TO RENT Five-room flat on Maple
St., cheap to right party, Mrs. Kings
ley. Phone 59U-14; oet2u
TO RENT Tenement of 9 rooms;
steam heat and ell latest improve
ments. 51 Fairmount St. sop2Sd
TO RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 27 Division St.
ep24d
TO RENT A rooming house; 14
rooms, uni'urnlsnea : 33 Union St.; steam
heat, electric ngnig, gas, gtivueii, ueu,
and fruit trees, inquire City Lunch,
14 Broadway. ep21d
TO RENT Furnished rooms; also
rooms for light housekeeping. ivb
School St. Tel. 1048-3. . seplld
TO RENT Furnished nooms for light
housekeeping. 2 Wuvhlngton Si.
Phone tit. auga
TO RlilK- Bp ement tenement at 56
School at. Inquire at BulletiU Olrice.
JyHOd
TO RENT Neatly furnished room,
also room I-ir lijrlu housekeeping. Mrs.
May Keiley, 7 North High at. JelO
KL'ltNIsHfcCU rooms; reasonable
rates. ult.bte for light housekeeping.
Mis. Emma Morse, le Union St. iySid
FOR RENT
Six Room Flat $25.00
JAMES L. CASE
37 Shetuoket 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 flue houVJ lots at reas
onable prices; terms to suit.
The Norwich Housing Co.
ARCHA W. COIT. Agent
Telephone 1334 . 63 Broadway
Fob Heiii
Tbe building now occupied by The
Plaut-Caddem Co., 144-146 Slain St.
Inquire of
THE FLAUT-CADDEN CO.
STORE TO RENT
About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin
Street, suitable for almost any kind of
business, at a reasonable price. In
quire at Bulletin Office.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
An elegant Farm of 140 acres, land
well divided, sufficient wood, water,
two orchards, two houses in' good
repair, barn to tie up 30 head stock,
several other ' buildings, located
near two stations and trolley line
and on state road near village. Rea
sons for selling.
FRANCIS D. DONOHUE
Phones
Central BIdg. Norwich
DO YOU KNOW
that you could buy the Annie E. Lane
property on Perkins Avenue?
No better place for a home.
E. A. PRENTICE
Phone 300 86 Cliff Street
FOR SAt.B.
Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi
ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de
sirable locations List your property if
you -care to sell, or rent, as I have a
number of people looking for real es
tate investments.
WILLIAM F. HILL,
Real Estute and liwanme.
Room 10 Thsrer Bids-
Furnished Seashore
Cottages
For Sale or Rent
st Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant
View, and along the . Rhode Island
shore; also accessible Seashore Farms.
- Sond for booklet.
frank: w. coy
WESTERLY. R. I.
SALE HORSES
I have 20 Horses that 1 want to
dispose of right away. Nino of them
are big work horses the balance will
weigh from K00 to 1200 lbs. Come and
see them.
ELMER R. PIERSON.
Tel. 536-3. mayHd
FAHJIJ FOR EXCHANGE.
Two excellent farms; can trade either
for city property of equal value; one
37 acres, stnte road, near city, modern
buildings: also 180 acre stock farm
with tools :nd equipment, fine build
ings, keeps 5u bead. If Interested, write
or telephone
TRTON'S AfiENCT,
Je30d . Willimantic. Ct.
American House
6pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes.
Traveling Men, Etc.
Livery Connection 8hetucket Street
FARREL & SANDERSON, Props.
Phone 754.
HUES YOU WANT to put your Dul
lness before the public, there is no
medium bette chan through tha ad
vertising coluuina of The Bulletin.
POETRY
li !
t-OO SATE ALL I IK fill.
There is a prayer that's prayed atona
In dear old Erin's land;
'TIs uttered on the threshold-stone ,
With smiles and clawing hand:
And soft, perchance, 'tis murmured
low.
With sigh and falling tear.
The grandest greeting man may know
The prayer, "God save all here!
In other lands they know not well
How priceless is the lore
That hedges with a sacred spell
Old Ireland's cabin floor;
To those it Is no empty .sound
Who think with many a. teur- ,
Of long-loved memories wreathlnt
The prayer. "God save all here!
Live on, O Prayer. In Ireland still
Live on for evermore, '.
Tbe echoes of her horn to fill . . , .
When uttered at her door, . .
And guarding by Its holy spell
The soul and conscience clear.
Be graven on ench heart as well. v
The prayer, "God save al herel
, WHEN TOSSVM'S COMIN' JN.
When ole Br'er 'Possum comln' in. .
Know des whar you at!
Mos' ,ez sweet ;
Ez smoke house meat.
Streak o' lean and fat! ,
Vou never ax him whar he been
When ole. Br'er 'Possum's comln In:
Vou say. "De latchstrlng's ihrowed
away. , .
An' henh's de ole home-place;
Tf's cor tonight,
But fire is bright I i
De table's iot fer grace!
An' den 'taln't Imx you has to wait
'Fo' ole Br'er 'Possum's on de plate;
You don't keer ef de ole moat trV
Put nil de prices high;
Wid 'yossum-fat '
An' 1Ikh o' dat,
Ole Hard Tim- say: "Good-bye! ,
Don't nx de flood Times whar he been.
When ole Br'er P'ossum's comln' In!
Frnnk L. Rtr.nton, In the Aftanta
Constitution.
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Bess I couldn't marry a man wtio '
loved me for my looks alone.
Jess Why, dear, the blind some
times marry. St. Louis Globe Demo
crat. "That gown looks rather flimsy to
cost $300, wife."
. "Never mind, dearie I only Intend
to wear It once." Louisville Courier
Journal. "Hubby, do you love me?"
"Why, certainly, my dear. Just re
fer to the letters I wrote you during
our courtship days." Kansas City
Journal.
"She's so afraid she will miss some
thing." "I should say so. She even has 'rub
ber' heels on her shoes." Philadelphia
Bulletin.
She You don't even dress me de
cently. I'm going home to papa.
He All right. You might say to
hltr. that I need a new suit myself. .
Boston Transcript. ' '
Freshman (In awed voice) See that
big fellow over there, he broke three
records last week.
Sweet Young Thing Mercy. I would
n't let him run the music box. Pcnn
State Froth.
Jones A man's luck is never eo bad
that it couldn't be worse. 1
Brown For Instance? i
Jones He might be married to a
White House picket. Judge.
He is the sorriest of kings,
Whose fame must fast diminish.
Who spends his time in stattin'
things
His subjects cannot finish.
Washington Star.
"There goes Inkleton, the ' great in
ventor. ' "Didn't he invent a clever machine
to destroy all the U-boats?"
"Oh yes. He's only waiting now t
have the government reject it." Life.
"I know a consistent woman."
"G'wan ! "
"Yes, she's a divorceo and " ' 7
"Yes?" j
"She's going to buy Liberty Bonds
with her alimony." Buffalo Express.
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
The latest in submarines is said to
be a two ton model, 25 feet long and
28 inches wide, which is built for n
crew of one man.
As a result of her extensive sugar,
and tobacco production Cuba s re-
ported to be the most prosperous of all
Latin-American republics.
Australia is supplied with 100 species
of snakes, three-fourths of them ven
omous. The ' big pythons and rock
snakes of Australia are harmless.
The present demand for flash lamp
batteries exceeds the output by 20U
per cent. The flashlight is an almost
indispensable part of the soldier's
equipment.
An anti-smoke campaign in Pitts
burgh is reported to have reduced its
famous smoke by at least 75 per cent.,
thereby saving on property alone $7,
500.000 annually.
One of New York's newest laws in
the interest of pure foods insists that
every egg. placed in cold storage shall
be dated. This date must be stamped
upon the shell in clear figures.
Experiments on the Pacific coast
have demonstrated that creosote oils
are the best in use for preserving piles
which are driven into water rrom De
ing ruined by marine borers.
Germany expects to complete in 1923
a canal 400 miles long neiween mt
Main and the Danube. One hundred
and thirty-two million dollars was the
latest demand to carry on tne worn.
By a proces3 consisting of alternate
ly freezing and thawing potatoes, na
tives of Bolivia remove all moisture
from the vegetables. The potato it
next pressed into small, oomprjt
pieces. The natives make chunu,. aa
the product is called their chief ar
ticle of diet.
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD
KNOWS
Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St.,
So. Omaha Neb. writes: "I can rec
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as a
sure cure for coughs and colds. It
cured my daughter of a bad cold. My
neighbor. Mrs. Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foley's
Honey and Tar. and everyone in our
neighborhood speaks highly of it."
This reliable family remedy masters
croup. It clears the air passages and
eases the gasping, strangling fight for
breath.
The Lee Osg-ood Co.
fCASTORSA
For Infants and ChiWren
In Use For Over 3oVeara
Always bears
the
Signature of
THKHB Is no advertising medium r
Eastern Connecticut eauai to The Bul
letin ror business results.