Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1910, Page 16

_ FAIR AND WARMER TODA SUNDAY FAIR. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT udeville and moving pictures at ‘ug:flue and motion pictures at the om. ¢ ANNOUNCEMEMTS King Quality $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 shoes for men. See the new fall styles. Sold only by Frank A. Bill, 104. Main street. G- Vesper Service at Broadway Congre- gational Church. The vesper services at the Broadway Congregational church will be resumed Sunday afternoon at_ 5 o'clock. A new order has been epared and at this first service the choir will sing the anthems: “Now the day is over,” Tours I heard the voice of Jesus say,” 3 Macdougall Mr. Lester will give a short organ recital before the service, commencing at 4.45, playing the following num- bers: Prelude in C sharp minor, Rachmanioff | ; G Albumblatt, Kirchnes | 1t 00 this plan. “In the Garden,” from Rustic Wedding 3 Symphony, Goldmark A Generous and Charitable Wish. CURES PIMPLES QUICKLY. 'Simple Remedy That Clears Skin - Quickly of All Eruptions. For- several weeks past The Lee & Osgood Co. have @one the biggest bus— iness they ever had in any one article in seiling Hokara, the skin food that has won so many friends in Norwich. It has been found to be an absolute cure not only for all minor skin trou- ‘bles, such "as pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly sealp. complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, ete., but for the worst sores. ulcers, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. here has yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mu- cous membrane that Hokara does not heal, and its action is so instantaneous that those who try it Bre simply de- lighted with it right from the start. "ufmv, OCT. 1,/1910.° SECRET SOCIETY ? to inottllfl‘lk | popular beneficial o'nie com- pensation. Address W. d, Su- prgaidOrganizer, Pro@ nce, R. L 1———~—————- NTED—Man to, travel ln Conn. Goofl pay“and tailor made suit'in 90 days; ‘experience unnecessary: renable firm. Write for Particulars. J. B. Mec- Bndy & Co., Chicago. octld ~@oon PAY, cash weekly made, $10 earned spare ;time, checking, copying form letters, attending advertising ma- terial for each locality. Psndpra Mfg London, Ont. 2 ANYONE, anywhere can earn b}g pay copy(ng addresses at home evenings. Book, stamps. C. H. an, = cago, I . _octld MEN—Learn automobile. business. Great demand for skilled help. We teach by mail, send vou auto.model. Get R SALE. SALE OR WILL RENT—House | uuu:olhliltfl Ave., 13 {oogu “’{f baths, steam he gas. Apply & Cardwell, § Market St. p24d No. 38 TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possession at once. ‘Enquire,of J. B. Lucas, Cen- -tral Building. octld JFOR SA e pure bred Berks‘h!re boar, one pure bred Berkshire sow, one vear old; also two white sows, eight months old, served for early spring de- livery. Address P, H. Wiicox, Yantic, Conn. Telephone -294-24. octld FOR SALE—Ferrets; white or hn:)wn. Thomas Shea, 339 Central Ave. sep3 FOR SALE—New liaven corporation doing mail order business, showing net earnings of 40 per cent. for vear end- ing July 1, desires to sell block of stock at par in order to incrgase business. Imeqtments of $100 up cepted. Po- sitions offered to inyvestors as business grows. Investigate, P. O. Drawer 205A, New Haven, Conn. sep29d ¥olt SALE Singer sewing machine, In spite of its unusual curative pow- ers, the price is trifling. To convince every one of its merits The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell a liberal-sizad jar for 25c; larger size 50c. And remem- ber that if you don not think it does what it claims, you get your money back. You eertainly can afford to try “I wish all might know of the ben- you $25 weekly job. Make $10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School, 221 Rochester, N. octld WANTED—Sales manager for New London coun Musi be capable of organizi a. sales force to secure sub- scriptions” for our magazine. Refer- ences required. Special-agenecy. Na- tional Sportsman, (5 Federal St., Bos- ton, Mass. octld WANTED—Competent all around man, married, American. wants position as caretaker or general work on pri- vate place; reliable, temperate; best of drop "head, as good as mew; also a ladys long coaf, size 34, reasonable. Box 28, Mansfield Depot, Conn. sep28d FOR SALE—Drug store, in a thriving business town in Conn. of 12,000 popu- lation; best location in town; if taken at once can be had for less than $2.000. Reasons for selling, am not reglstered and have got to get out. Here is your chance. Address H. N. T., Bulletin Of- fice. sep28d FOR SALE—One foot-power five-foot bed, power wing 9% thread 3 to 1-20 hundred thread, um- brella ribs for general repair shop, one lot of blank keys, one lot of second- hand locks; for sale cheap, self inking lathe, cut press with type. D. K. Hubbard, 230 Franklin St. sep28d FOR SALE—A bay horse, weight 1300, 11_years old; guaranteed sound and ‘good “worker; prlce $135,well ¥ orth 'ro ‘Two furnished rooms, steam heated, suitable for man and wife, hot water supply, electric/light. Mrs. Lees, Marion Biock, two doors from Postoffice. sep28d T'0 RENT—Upper tenemenc. in Pellett block, 262 Main street. - Amos . Browning. \ .pruuWE R TO RENT—Nice upper flat, 8six rooms and storage, bath, gas; sood repair, 40 HobarGtSAvenue. ‘Inquire on premises. aug el B M SR B TO RENT—At 129 Cliff St., a flat of five rooms, bath and all improvements. Inquire of D. J. O'Brlen, 68 North Main St. sep23d TO L —The Moss farm, so-called, situat three-quarters of a mile from the center of Westerly, R. I.; contains about 110 acres, large ten-room house, some modern improvements, barn 50 by 106. Apply to William A. Wilcox, 41 W;st Broad st,, Westerly, R. L sep27d TO RENT Pleasant furnished rooms from $1 up; permanent or transient. 60 Main St., Norwich. sep23d TO RENT_From Oct. 1st, eight-room tenement, with modern improvements. Apply at'51 i sep22d TO RENT—House Wo. 242 Franklin St.; e:ght rooms; rent reasonable. Ap- ply D. L, Jones, East GreatPlain. Tel sepl4d TO RENT—Lower tenement, four 00N Enquiye of J. Bradford (Book- bmder) 108 Broadway. sep9d STORE TO RENT—Suitable for any $175. J. H. Brown Box 124, Baltic, Ct. | kind of business, at 65 Franklin Street. sep2id Inquire at Bulletin Office. aug8od FOR SALE—Two good driving horses, TO RENT—Lower fat, 21 Ripley weight about 950 each, sound and gen- He B Sply Jonn M. Hoelck; Lispon, { Conn. Telephone 56-14. sep27d FOR SALE—Furs fres; a 335 set furs absolutely free. Write postal today for full information. Coloiial Fur_ Manu- facturers, Dept T. 34 est 27th St., New York sep24d FOR SALE——Mod2! F. Buick, h-pas- sengers, top, windshield, speedometer, clock and extra tire. Call F. E. & B. Pattison, Bath St, 23 FOR SALE A good mahegany up- right amo muat be sold t once; price very Call No. 25 Lafayette St., .\Iorwluh " Mrs. J. A. Gager. sep21d Another Big Show at the Auditorium. | efit I received from Foley's Kidney | refarences. Address 5. R, & D. No. 2 The show at the Auditorium for Remeds say . N. Regan, Farmer, | Box 5, Pomfret Center, Conn. octid this week sets a record for hiz bills | Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave in the history of Norwich vaudeville, | him so much pain, misery and annoy- WANTED—Men wanied, age 18 to 35, there being 25 people on the bill. The |ance he could not work. nor sleep. He {g;nfi;;;{'w" SO DoniElySand ek management does not intend to stop at | says Foley's Kidney Remedy complete- | jiv htpe"x"l‘e;at:elgy‘:gech‘vs‘;g;WLC(}]S‘tr‘i;{“s- this, however. as$ they have several |ly cured him. Lee & Osgood Co. Promotion to engineers, ~conductors. surprises in store that will surpass all Railroad employving headquarters—over previous efforts. 500 men sent ~to positions monthly. The feature act for next week is the SUNDAY SUBJECTS. State age; send stamp. - Rallway Asso- Barbeau band, an act containing ten = e CR‘:;:,‘{S‘ De\;_u pt e v R s.[t“f‘u' people. This extremely versatile troupe | The Loya! Temperance Association |Brooklyn. X, Y. oc 3 give practically a ~ whole show in |meets in Bill block at 4 o'clock Sun-| WANTED— By a competent man, so- themselves. Opening their act with a |day afternoon. b]e{ and industrious, work as janitor or ull brass band number, they -in turn s ;‘errgs"“"{‘ 'g‘““‘ta{”““s‘is ”“f (i B roduce, singing, dancing, lariat spin- | At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- | City. PRI Ml it ning, and clever instrumental work. ernoon Rev. M. 8. Kaufman, D. D., will What is known to be the most pre- | conduct the service, WANTED—Six = good - carpenters at tentious team of sister artists in the — DN el Houser W Hman Gl e business will be here for the first three | Rev. Walter Gay of -Hartford will | 25F V2 H. Wales Lines Co. sep3fd. days of the week. The Rosalie Sis- | preach Sunday morning and i WANTED—Experienced mesh work- P "4 evening 2 = ters are the ladies above mentioned, |at Grace Memorial Baptist church. [ 7S at once. A new line of bags with and they no doubt will reproduce here ¥ rses advanced price. Call “after 4 o'clock : £ Saturday or next Monday and Wednes- their successes of other cities. At the Broadway Congragatwn:l day at 169 Franklin Street. sep29d Another smart ac Elmer and De- | church the pastor will plsa.cn Sunday. = = < Witt, who interspetse clever singing | The-afternoon service at 5 o'clock will | Sl U e L gt ] $ 2 and dancing with some nifty comedy | be resumed. 4 at 69° Charch’ St Eaps ju:filmg : YANTED—Compstent girl tr‘)r gon- The Auditorium i the only house in Christ church will hold services Sun- | 821 housework in a small family. D- this part of the sfate that is showing | qay as f,,”.u.“-,;; Morning praver, Holy play at t office. sep28d the celebrated “Imp” and * | Communion and sermon at 10.30; even- | SETTER DOG WANTED Well brok- tures. 1If you see the “Biso | ing prayer and sermon at 7.30. - . for Oct. and Nov. I mark you may satisfy y | 2 ¢ hire at a reasonable it is the best western subject on the | Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach ®un- | iersra” Kendall, No. Stonington. market. : day morning at the Alt. Calvary Bap- Lt _l here will be a free concert daily hurch on Contentment, and in the | \V\)”I‘EDARailwa : ail, postoffice by the rbeau band, at 2 and 7 p | evening on Scourginq of the Race. | clerkes and letter car s wanted by m, in front of the Auditorium | i [lnned‘smtes gcvenrnon salaries $600 Ai the A. M. E Z h Rev 7. | up; €Xaminations eyerywhere in No- AT POLIS. o Mo ;m';';nh Rev. . | vember ilent opportunities for ap- iy b | pointmen write for full information ,morn ng on The Fruit of the Spirits. | regarding terms for Commencing next Monday, the eve- | Fis evening topic is The Paramount preparation Civil Service ning performance at Po will start | Object of Man’s Pursuit. School, Dept. S., Worcester, Mass. at 7.45 instead of 8.15 heretofore. |* ipte e sep2kd The show will not be c 1 will run . z o | e just as long. the on thing ‘will. e __At Trinity 'Eplscop‘Aal church there WANTED At the Backus Hossntal. that the performance will terminale will be Holv Communion and sermon 2 _8irl for Kitchen work. sep24d at an earlier hour, thereby allowing at 10.30. a. 1 - and evening prayer and | WANTED——Skein winders: good the patiohs. from ont of town districts sermon at 30 p. m., the rector, Rav.x wages; ¥ employment for com- 16 thet® last 8 and e fa A Eldred Brown, officiating. | petent heip. Also handy young man, leave before the show 18 over. On Fri- | e ooy ey BN day might of nest week the manage- |1 AL the Universalist service in Buck- | “"WANTED 10059 to 12,000 za. ft. for ent “will* offer for r'w\ [_;\_r t'imohm ingham - Memorial Sunday mnrningw]znt manufacturing, Fleat and conven- Norwidl thin héai ot i | Rev. J. F. Cobb will preach on What | iences. With or without power. Long Norwich this season a vaudeville con- | yg 14 4o Be a Christian? There will be | '¢¥m_lease. Address B.. this office. testants’ night. These vaudeville as- | 3"y, P. C. E. service at 0. augdd pirants will appear directly after the 8 | NTS WANTED | > Taers regular performance. Headlining the | ‘ oot oA i ‘;‘,‘,‘:fir;&f bill at Poli's for the first three days | At _Park Congregational church Rev. B accldents. SicKnges -mi next. week is Olara B Jerome & | PP S. H. Howe will preach Sunday o e s Co., who are seen in a ical com- | Morning. and at the vesper service ‘a*‘.xeath and $15 weekly benefits; cost] ng edy entitled “Joy » is one of | 4% which will he resumed forgthe but $5 per a"num, something entirely he most costly and t acts in | first time since the summer vacation. |new; extr: mmigsions’ given. vaudevilie and is the largest act that | S fi?,‘,’;s“ e aent Soclety 420 i doiLe a i way Established 24 has ever played in this city. This act | At the First Baptist church Rev. C. sep2STuTh was written and staged by Gus Sohlke | H. Spaulding, D. D., of Boston, will and uses only their own interpolated |Preach. His morning topic is Rapid | . number: Another act that will ap- | Responses to New Visions, and his WANTED pear if an automobile does not run | evening topic is The Mother and the | ?;:r‘ ann;' hr;[r‘m'r;lln- :‘:’:Jr:“;fl & lx(l‘l'I “‘T;_ [S""- Family Cook, .General House Girls e 4 1 . MeCo 3 3 0. e ey (and Middle: Vi presents a novel act entitle] The Pres- | At the Greeneville Congregational | arhis. lignet ol o on 0 80 home ident of the 13th Club. A dancing |church Sunday morning the pastor will | BN act that will meet with instant appro- |speak on The Spiritual Balm of Gilead. J. B. LUCAS, val is Dellaven & Sidney, who are [In the evening his theme will be The | octld Room 32, Central Bldg. ~two of the best hard-shoe dancers in | Reopening of the Schools and Col- | vaudeville. Helen Royton & Co. are | leges. WANTED. seen in a comedy sketch entitled Irish | ST | Farm help, generaliliibswasic Hbip :‘r‘sil‘v. l\na}t]‘:j‘a eam fyjnm 'Ix‘tart to \ The First Spiritual Union will reopen | ¢00ks and all kinds of help. I have on nish. A blackf comedian that has | services at its Academy, on Park | Pand several Jaborers and one or two & oqudint style of putting over songs |gsireet, Sundey. Rev. Albert P. Blinn | Stationary engineers that 1 want to find and funny talk is Harry Holman, The | i)l speak in the mroninz upon Suc- | J°P%,f0T: also a few temmsters. above bill is a more expensive show | cess or Failure, and In the evening up. et ¢ el by many times than has ever been F o B KEICURE. Bupt. seen in this city. AN IMPORTANT FALL OPENING. Features of Notable Dispiay by the Porteous & Mitchell Company. The annual] fal] opeiting of the Por- teous & Mitchell Co. beigns today and will continue throughout the week fol- lowing There have been several preliminary openings, - but today will oeccur the complete fall opening in every depart- ment of the store, This annual 1 opening event come to be rega ed as a feature of considerable im- portance to all the people of New L.on- don amd Windham counties, & it is upon this occasion that the public is given a first view of the new styles fn fall merchandis Not only has there been arran ive di play of new m but to add 1o the interest o * occasion a num- | ber of special offerings have been provided, which represent opportuni- 1 for economy that s worthy of ¢ ion. to the store today and next veek will. he sury and delighted at the extent and v ety of the dis- play. Starting at the top or third floor lhf'\ will find a broad and satisfying " exhibit of floor coverings and drapery 1s mate and adorning the hon Next comes the second floor, where will be found an ¢xpensive dispiay of apparel for women, children and in- fants_ such as women’s failored suits, stylish coats, rich furs, dainty muslin underwear, ail the best known makes of corsets, shoes for women and chil- dren and an S 1y attractive dis- play of infants’ wear, including coats, dresses, ate. The main floor pr sents the greatest variety of merchan- dise as it ig on this filoor are jocated the boys' clathing department, the de- partment for silks and woolen dress goods with its !nlv’nd!d /]lspla\ of new lfll)rlffl and late fall colorings, the “Peerless” pattern department, and the departments devoted to the sale of ac- cessories to the toilet. In the annex adjoining the main floor is the millinery department—a most fascinating spot for women dur- ing these early fall days. Passing to the basement department we find a complete showing of articles for beautifying of household utliit The domestie department, which loeated in the basement, is one of the largest and most. important in ( necticut, and includes every variety of the better quality up to the finest, in blankets, flannels, sheetings, muslines, pillow cases, sheets, quilts, comfortables, ta- ble linens and towelings. Adjoining is ‘the wash goods department, an- other.important department here. On the same floor is located the house- furnishing department with its hun- dreds of wuseful articles for house- hold use. The men as well as the women have an interest In this fall opening, as this euterprising compuny has a splendidly equipped men’s departinent With & separate entrance, The dis play of men’s wear for fall is varied and” attractive. Among the moust altrmctive features of the fall opening event are the win- dow displays which were especially designed for the occasion by the store decerator. Autumn shades prevail and the desizn carried out threuzhout the entire front is very pleasing and a on Facts and Fallacies. At the Second Congregational church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, will preach at both the morning and evening services. The | theme for the morning will be The Motive of Morality, and for the eve- ning, The First Reverence for What Is Above Us. | At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal { church there will be on Sunday morn- | | ing Holy Communion and reception of In the evening | a musical service by quar- tette, vested choir and congregation. The pastor's theme is The Two-World Theory of Life. | CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Signatu.e of M{ LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A sum of money. Finder will recei ten members. will he there % to Box 85, Jewett City. octld | Strayed from my premises, near Preston Cit one vellow Jersey yearling heifer: horns. Finder please communicate with Everett D. Benjaimin. R. F. D. No ceive rewa Conn., aad re- sep28WFS 1, Norwich, FOUND -Sunday afternoon, a child's bracelet. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges Inquire_at Bulletin Office. _sep30d PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For ‘particulars, write (,ullmswood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sepl7d LEGAL NOTICES. . PRO- D. 1910 _Little, late of vy be granted on represented intestate. as per appl fea- | tion on file more 11 appears. it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in_Andover, in said District, on the 7th day of October, A. D. 1910, at 10 _o'clock “in_the forenoon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application, and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this_order once in a news- paper having a circulation'in said Dis- trict, and by posting u copy thereof on the public Signpost in the Town of Ceo. lumbia, in said Disirict, at least six days before said day of hearing. oefld FRED A T, Judge, SACK R General Contractor | Al orders recelve prompt and careful attentior. Give me a trial order. Sat. | isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone M8-2. Norwich. | Norwich, Central Bullding, 43 Broadway, City. LEGAL NOTICES, AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HBELD at Norwich, within and for-the District of Norwich, on the 30th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1910. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of John Murray, late of Gris- wold, in said Di t, deceased. _ Thomas Murray of = Griswold, Conn., appeared in Court and filed @ pe- tition praving, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be grant- ed upon the estaie of said deceased, al- leged to he intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of in said District, on the Sth ay of October, A. D_1810, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice of the { pendency of said petition, and of said ring thereon, be given by the pub- ation of this order one time inn some newspaper having a circulation in said Disirict, at least six dave prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made t to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, The above and foregoing copy of record. Judge. is a true IE C. CHURCH, Clerk. DISTRICT OF ANDOVER, SS., COURT of Probate. Sept. 29th. 1910, | Estate of William B, Litile, late of Columbia. in said District. deceased. The Adminisirator having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell r‘extam real estate belong- ing to said estate. as pey application on file fully appears: Orderad. That the Tth day of October 1 1910, at 16 o’clock in the forenoom. at the Court of Probate in Andover, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on_the regoing application. and this Cofirt directs the Administrator to ciie all persons interested therein to appear at said time and _place. by publishing this order of notice one time in some newspaper having a cirgulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Colum- whese the deceased last dwelt. at le #ix davs before said day of hear- ing, and return made to this Court of the notice given. octld FRED A. SACKETT, Judge. be. FOR SALE. For Sale Nine acres good tillable land. threes miles from square. 15 minntes’ walk from trolley: will be sold cheap. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, sepltd Central Building. FOR SALE Hunter Avenye, Taftville, near Norwich Avenue, § A FIVE-FAMILY HOUSE AND A TWO-STORY FAMILY HOUSE. Le sold. on Mus( Inguire of JAMES L. GASE, 40 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Ct. WHEN voul want to put your busi- nezs hefore the public.-thers is-no me- dium hetter than through t advertis- ing columns of The Buliletin. _pany, Danielson, Conn Farms Farms Farms No. 4L West Hroad St : i Westerly. T:.‘.;plm}\;-- 21 and 363. Transporta tion free b auto. eplsd FOR SALE—One set of double light coach harness, heavily mounted, nickel trimmed; also lady’s side saddl ;_both at a bargain. Address Dr. D. i. Jones, East Great Plain, Norwich, Conn, Tel 736. sepsa ICE FOR SALE—Twenty-two hundred tons, first quality. tweive-inch ice. in carfoad lots. The Consumers’ Ice Com- aug30d HORSES FOR SALE—(1 Hast Town sireet, Norwich Town, Conn. aug24d FOR SALE OR RENT—A beautiful ten-room house. electric lighted, hot water heated, bath room, hot and cold water, range. curtains, screens, storm windows and all improvements. Splen- did barn, carriage shed, work shop, all fitted for automobile. Henhouse and vards. About ten acres impreved land. A\l kinds of fruit and splendid shada trees., House and barn in good repair and up to .date. Best drinking water in the state. Will rent or sell, as busi- ness requires my removal to Boston. Apply on premises, 180 Quinebaug St., Putnam, Conn. W. A. Fiske. =ep27d 228 Eroad Streel A fine two-story house of 11 rooms and ample presses with bath and toilat. §good order outside and in apples pears. Lot 64x175. A fine chance t®buy .a home right. { E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. sept29d 40 Acre Village Farm in Windham Center, elegant location, two-story, ecight-room house, large barn with basement, all buildings first claks. Price $3500. Have a bargain in a Lunch Cart if sold at on TRYON’S AL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. sep24d J. H. HYDE Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm in Town of Windham, two miles from Windham and South Windham, will sell at auc- tion Thursday, Oct. 6th. to the highest bidder, the following property: Four cows, 3 horses, two-horse mowing ma- chine, two-horse farm wagon, dump cart, 1 pair double harness, new pads, collars, new, a lot of svokes, 4 rivets, shafts, bob runners, new, 1 business wagon, democrat wagon, 4 buggles, 1 cart, 1 good surrey =1 h, 1 pair of tht bobs, harrows, plows, cultivator, shovel plow, 1 pair work harness, pair of driving ~ harness, single harness, about 24 hens, some chickens, lot of household furniture, parlor suit, chamber suit, stoves. etc., aboue 1,860 feet of lumber, lot of other things too numerous to mention. If stormw next fair weekday. Terms cash sep27d EDWIN W. EMMONS. AUCTION —AT— Louis Olsen’s, Scotland Road, Norwich Town, Conn,, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910. I will sell the foliowing described property on the above date: One pair Gray Horses, seven years’ old; six Cows: one Low-down _Milk Wagon: one Team Wagon, Dump Cart: one Lumber Wzgzon, one Top | Carriage; Plows; Mowing Machine; Ete.: “four acres Silo Corn, 13-inch Roath’s Cutter and Carrier; (Gasolene Engine; Single and Double Harness, and other articles too numerous to mention. WM. B. WIILOX, Auctioneer. 1f said day be storny, sale post- poned until next fair day. sept27d will buy a four-acre place, new house, abundance of fruit, situated 114 miles from busy village. Investigate. 8690 buy a cottage house large lot, lace situated in the village of Pawec, tuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- | ately. Easy term $2750 will buy a ten-acre place situated be- tween Stonington and Westerly; brand new house of seven rooms; % mile from Stonington borough. For particulars, call or write. I have 13 farms for sale, all stocked with crops and tools, at prices that will astonish you. Write at once for information. Send for Wilcox's Farm (choice of 400), WILLIAM A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE snlletin to put y ou want | miles place, six rooms, good repair, reason- able. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. jeSd TO RENT—Basement at 56 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. mayl7d '0 RENT—Store at 66 B'unkun Bt. Enquiu at this offise, " TORENT esirable tenements from $40.00 per month. Sev $4.00 quire In- y JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Ct. Vacant Tenements To Let All in good order or being remodelad, at $12.00, $16.00, $15.00, $12.50, $8.00 per month. Also others to become vacant. SEVERAL. COTTAGES and TWO FAMILY HOUSES for easy terms and for a of money. and THREE sale on very small amount Chas. E. Whitney, 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Insurance. sept24d FOR SALE. SALE HORSES I am in the west, buyving horses, will return soon with a carload. Wait for these—the prices will be right. 1 aleo have several good horses and two seccnd-hand horses at my stable; they can be bought of my foreman. Jerry Brown. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel 177-12. sepl9d AUGTION SALE of over One Million feet of OAK and CHESTNUT STANDING TIMBER 1 will and sell at Public Auction, rain or shine, on Wednesday, October 5th, at 11 o'clock a. m., on Thayer lot, without reserve, to the highest bidder, the following 7Tracts, ‘Wood, Timber and Land, situated in HIGGANUM, CONN. 1st—Wood and Timber, tract known as the R. E. Thayer tract, containing 1 acres more or less, situated two north of Higganum station on the Valley Branch of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. This tract is mostly all covered with as fine a growth of tim- ber as grows in the State, and will cut near one million feet of lumber and several hundred poles, ZWTimber suitable to, saw, tract kno as the Judge Neff ®ot, situated 11, miles west of Higganum station, and containing 75 acres more or less. Will szll all of the trees suitable to saw on this tract. 3rd—Land, Timber and Wood, the farm known as the Rose farm, sit- uated three miles west of Iigganum station, and divided into three tracts 1st, 60 acres with buildings thereo this tract has a nio2 lot of large tim ber. 2nd, tract of 75 acres of 20-yvear sprout land, some of this just coming into ties. 3rd, tract of § acres of nice tie timber. . , Go and look these lote over, are going to he soid. that they arz all within 13, to 3 miles, as they good roads to station and dock on Connecticut River. T will also sell without reserve, to the highest bidder, the FARM KNOWN AS THE JOHN McNEARY FARM, containing 300 acrez more or less: 200 acres of this is sprout land and has a growth of 15 years. This is a good, safe investment and will pay a largs dividend to any one wishing to invest a 1lttle money. There is a fair house and a good barn on the property, and about 60 acres of good tillable land. SAMUEL McDONALD. Colchester, Conn., Sept. 16, 1910, “oct1d JAMES H. HYDE . .Auctioneer AUCTION. . By order of the Hon. Court of Pro- bate for the District of Lebanon, we will sell at public auction at the resi- dence of the late John S. King, situated about one mile north of Lebanon Store and_ Postoffice, on road from Lebanon to Willimantic, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, at 10 o’clock a. m., six e about 30 hens, 25 chickens, team wagon, iwo-horse business set dot driving harn mowi machine, horse rake. . Ameri- I am separator, Coalay ‘ feed cuiter iy ¢ mitl, chains, e hlo sotte other ele., hous ariicies«too numerons o, m\ of sale late Administrato KING, Administratrix. nuU A\\)I‘ JA there is no m ium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. THERF 1s no advertising medium in Yaastern Conneclicut equal to The B~ letin fur business results before the public, sep29d THERE Is no agrerfising mediom in HBastern eyual to The Bul- letin for ults and remember | ! mum.” POETRY. THE HILL 0’ DREAMS. My sx;;et' for the days that's b’ an’ e, When 111 was a young girl straight an’ ta Comin’ alone at set o Tp the high hill-road lall. I thou ht the miles no hardship then, Nor the gong road weary to the feet: For the thrushes sang .in the green glen, the evenin’ sweet. An’ throng. song, Or at seein’ with gold. s nfroll Cushen- air “was cool an’ My head with many a thnug‘ht was And many a dream as I never told, My heart would lift at a wee bird's a whin bush crowned And always I d look back at the say, Or thr- turn o' the road shut out the zh of the lon “waves curlin’ into the bayv, An’ breakin’ in foam where the sands is white. ran wather Bearin’ awa Over the brlm 0( & I was married young on a dacent man, As many would call a prudent choice, But he never could hear how the river Singin’ a song in a changin’ voice; Nor thought to see an the bay's blue A ship wi h ‘euow sails unfurled, s youmg da.ugh(er e heavin’ world. The way seems weary now to my feet, ‘An’ miles bes many, an’ few: dreams bes The evenin’ air's not near so sweat, The birds don't sing as they used to do, An’ 'm that tired at the top o’ the hill, That 1 all, Te watch the curlin’ —Helen Lanyon, haven't the hewrt to turn at breakers fill The wee round bay at Cughendall. in Atlantic Monthly. e ma SHE'S GROWING UP. She has grow baby wavs— and grown from her It's a wonder to watcn how a babdby grows— From her rompving. climbing and tom- boy days To a slim sedaten bows! ess and ribbon Yes, sir! to bows on her golden hair, And the tallness caused by a length- ened skirt: I can’t for hurt. a moment tell why I care But I do—somehow I am grieved an d She sauntered in when I came from town s night—with say, never a word. to And came and stoed where I'd sat me down And looked in my eyes in the strang- est way: And waited there till her dad should see ribboned ened skirt, The bows and the length- And T saw it all as she looked at me, And @0 [ felt then the sudden hurt. This maid with alight— Where does put it b Is pot the ba her wonderful eves hildhood ®o when we T loved last night, And 1 know in my beart that how- eer I try There will be fain bon A faint grownupness, something, a elusive, t, ‘wixt me and this maid of the rib- bow, dim restrain 3 Thet my babe and her daddy ooul —Chlcago News. never know. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. “Many people agreeably than the literary Jir. Owington. —Washington Star. ‘It must be expensive to get pictures of -warfare.” actors and costumes €ost he Amerlean revolu-~ these moving “Yem lot.” “Wouldn't finance South it they write,” eaid person. “My tailor does that.” talk much more the “Yes,” replied u a cheaper to tion?”"—Washington Herald. and ha today 3amoans his fate and wishes He hedn’t let the total get s wifa's away To 7,000 .dishes. —HKansas City Journal i ously, r,” began Lord Brookdeigh, pomp- “I've called to request your daughter’'s hand in marriage.” That is out of the question, my man,” re- plied old Roxley. ‘“However, I don’t want to seem altogether uncharitable, o here's $5 for you.”—Catholic Stand- ard and Times. “I see they hung a paper effigy of yvour employer to a telephone pole last night.” “Yes; bunch that 4id it.” a striker?” and we mobbed “Why? Aren’t you “I sure am. the But *theso fellows weren't members of the Pa- penhangers’ “When did fatal extravagance?’ latest folly?” ed my salary land TLeader. my “You wouldn’t believe it, mum,” { the wanderer at ths door, wuz looked up to by union.”—Toledo Blade. you commit your firs “When my boed referred to my wages as my ‘salarv.’ “And when did jou perpetrate thig “The day my | younger days 1 had a high posit! ife call- ‘inceme.’ said “but in me n an’ evervbod, “Is that so?” asked the sympathetic house- wife. gagel in? | these “Do “What business were you en- was 2 —Birmingham Age-Herald. Englishmen understand slang?’}~" "Some of them do. My daugiiter is to be mar- steeplajack, ried in T.ondon and the duke has just cabled me to com2 across.” “Well?" “Does he - want me or my wad?’'-— ‘Philadelphia Bullstin. Bluebeard was reflecting on his past —for he-was a man with a past. complacently cerulean facial adernment, -he aid, “Yes” stroking his “I've baen something of a lady killer in my time.” Moreover, the exception to the ru world loves a lover. MUCH le old scoundrel was an that all the Chicago Tribune, IN LITTLE The building of an observatory on the rim of the great cratsr of Kilauca has been advocated for several years. The prospects are'n they ever were, and it that the ohs=ervatory w a part of The Uhited es & ahout to establish a tion to study of fish. A careful study eases in fish may resu the medical profes n one of the most dread afflictions. ow biological brighter than seams 1 he buiit il the C'oliege of Hawaii. overnment iz sta- the contagious diseases of these dis- in assisting in alleviatng ful of buman 1t For the purpose of erecting a stat- ue of Edward VII. thz people of Aber- deen have resolved to raise a sub- seription of 3,000 pounds. A recom- mendation is to be given to the sculp- tor selected that, if possible, . the statue should be of Aberdeen granite and the work of cutting executed in Aberdeenshire by Aberdeen workmen. Consul General John H. Snodgrass of Moscow reports that within a short time a floating jnstructive and demon- strative exhibition rive at St. Petershu organized by Swedish-Norwegian company, is to ar- rg. This exhibi tion comprises a chmplete picture of the whale fishing and other indus- s in the Far North, and has aiready \.ialnl several Ballic seaport There has been for some lime lalk of establighing a new bank iu To- ki under the nsuie of “Kabuto Ginko” suo callzd because Its locality will be Kabutocho. the site of (he stock exchange. The bank is to be the flnancial organ of the exchange. Its shareholders will consist solely of hrokers and members of (he stock ex- changa. The capital 000,000 goid. ie {0 he 1,000 -