Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1910, Page 16

AND PROBABLY ville and .moving pictures at Vatdevt Audiiideville and motion pictures at the ANNOUNCEMENTS Se the shoe specials Frank A. Bill sffers tiday (Saturday). Men's $2.50 velour and box calf shoes at $2. He has the exclusive sale of ladies’ Patri- rian $3.50 and $4 shoes, and men's King Quality $3.50, $4 and $5 shoes. Board of Trade Meeting. At the meeting of the Norwich hoard of trade at the Buckingham Me- morial Tuesday evening the subject to be considered ‘The Water Ques- tion,” with an address by Alfred M. Quick, water engineer of the city of Maltimore, Md. CAFE DE L'BOWERY AT THE AU- DITORIUM. The management takes pleasure in announcing that Simonds & Shields’ Cafe De L'Bowery, the act over which there was some controversy about a week ago, and which cancelled its en- gagement twithout notice and unbe- known to the management, after it was in the town, and its baggage and | ®cenery unioaded, will appear here positively on Monday next ‘and fulfil heir original contract. There are twelve characters introduced, and it i ®said to be one of the greatest laughing | scts in vaudeville. The act is owned | by Simon & Shields of New York, who | were also the originators of High Life | in Jeil, and several other big laughing | mots. All who were implicated in the cancellation of this act before have | suffered from its ill effects, while the | ublic are the only gainers. Mons. | reh. the man who has made such | & hit throughout BEurope and Ameri- | with his musical dining table, will | on hand for the first half of next week, and also two other first-class acts. Some of the very best motion pictures are being shown at this the- | ater, including Imp, Bison, Selig, etc. | POLI'S THEATER. Today the last opportunity for Norwich theater goers to see the big show that is being presented at Poli's this week. Every act on this bill is meeting with success, and the saying | around town is that it is the best vet. | At last evening’s performance d- mund Stanley & Co. were obliged to ! respond to a number of encores and the audience did not seem to be sat- isfied until the singers had to stop | from exhausetion. Flo Irwin still con- tinues to please with her comedy play- | Jet, and Bisset & Scott also are on the list of favorites. For next week | Mr. Poll has arranged to present one | of the largest vaudeville bills in the | history of Norwich, consisting of six ali-star feature acts, headed by the Boys in Blue, a company of 17 people that go through military tactics and manoceuvres with remarkable rapidity This act is educational as well as in- teresting. The three Weston sisters | will be seen in a refined musical offer- A ing that is sure to be a winner. comedy farce entitled The New Pup will be presented by the Three Rich- ardsons. The story of the act is based on the mistaken identity theme—ihe medy is bright, the dialogue ty and a number of humorous situations take piace. Nolan & Wilson have a singing and talking act full of Irish comedy and wit that brings them up among the topnotchers. Iloyd Ma will present a novel act and introduces eccentric dancing never before seen on the stage, while Paul Stephens completes this bill with a_pole climb- ng act that is out of the ordinary The above bill will put Poli's in the | limelight of popularity, as it is the | best that moner can This after- | noon is children’s matinee, when each | child attending will be presented with | a souvenir with the compliments of Mr. Poli. Considerable interest is be- | ing taken in estimating the nwmber of beans contained in the jar in the lob- by of the theater. The lady estimat ing the nearest will be given the § hat that can now be seen in the win- dow of Gotthelf & Co. The City. the last work that reach- The City,” ed completion under the hand of Clyde | -~ the most successful er. The Messrs. ch, has proved f the plays of the late piece was produced by Shubert at the the Lyric theater during the latter part of last season, and on the opening night created a greater amount of enthusiasm than any play that was ever seen in New York. This | was not due in the main to the fact that staid theater-goers wers witness- | ing the last play of this typical Amer- | iean writer, but on account of the vital, | tremendous situation which brings the | atirring second act to an overwhelming close. “The City” will be the attrac- | tion at the Lyceum theater, New Lon- don. mext Monday night. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At the Christian Science service Sun- day morning the subject is The Doc- trine of Atonement. Rev. Walter Gay will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Grace Me- morial Baptist church. At the church the pastor will preach. neoon service at 5 o'clock. Broadway Congregational After- Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will preach Sunday morning and at vespers at Park Congregational church. The Loyal Temperance association icets in its rooms in the Bill biock nday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Christ church will conduct the service at the afternoon. Sheltering Arms Sunda There will be special services Sunday | morning and evening at the Mt. Cal vary Baptist church, with preaching by o pastor. Rev. C. A. Northrop of Beech drive will supply the pulpit of the First! Congregational church on Sundav morning in the absence of the pastor, Tev. G. H. Ewhne. Rev, Albert P. Blinn will preach on Sunday morning the Spiritual acad- emy on The Decline of Atheism. His evening topic is Seeking the Divine. ‘The Progressive Iyceum topic is Spi and Ghosts. At Christ Episcopal church the new m:fl o of hours for services is as fol- E ly communion 9 2. m., Sunday wchoal at 10, morning prayer and ser- mon at 11, and evening prayer and ser- mon at 7.30 p. m. Sunday morning Rev, Dr. M. S. Kaurman will preach et the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Faith- fulness the True Secret of True Suc- cess. There will be a musical service in the evening, the pastor's theme be- ing Anything in God to Fear. The Universalist church services will be held in the Buckmgham Memorial, with pi Sunday n“by the Rov. J Cobb on The Christian Religion of Cheérfulness. At the Y. P._C. L. service the topic is Our New Field;: ¢ a At Tri &, Tenn. y Episcopal church there will be Sundsy school at 8.30, with marning service at 10.30. Owing (o the abeence of the reeior, the early morn- ing eommunion service and the even- g serviee will be omitted, and meri- hesm are invited (o unite with Christ ehusen. SUNDAY. A. M. E. Zion church, McKinley ave- nue, Rev. William H. Bley, D. D., pas- tor. 10.45 and 7.45, preaching by Rev. R. R. Ball, D. D., P. E. 12 m., Sunday 8chool. 4 p. m., Varick lyesum. Sub. ject, Woman and Her Influence, by C. Reed and others. 6.30, Christian En- deavor. Prof. William . Geary, chor- ister. Good music all day and all are welcome. [T An irresponsible Cllent. . The lawyer of & man named’ Tem- bornino, who was being tried for theft in the Paris courts recently, pleaded that Tambornino was not quite ac- countable for his actions. This de- fense made the prisoner so angry that he leaned gver the dock and kmocked his lawyer flat on the floor of the | court. The lawyer was not much hurt | and rising to his feet, made use of his | client’s violence so cleverly that ln; secured an acquittal. . Knowiledge. . Knowledge is an excellent drug, but | mo drug has virtue enough to preserve tself from corruption and decay if the | vessel be tainted and impure wherein | 4t 18 put to keep. Such a one may have a sight clear and good enough, who | looks asquint, but consequently sees | { what is good, but does mot follow it, aad sees knowledge, but makes no use of it.—Montaigne. Matrimony and Qenius. | Matrimony is a compromise, a dally | series of bearings and forbearings, and the genius is seldom strikingly sugcessful in the role. No man, it is said, is a hero to his own valet. Few men are heroes to their wives, and | the poet is often lost in the man who | grumbles at his dinner and com- plains at the amount of the butcher's bill. “Sons of Jove to Meet in Birming- ham,” says a headline. By Jupiter, that ought to be a great gathering.— Macon News. Not If the Seats Were Bought. The institution of a senate in China is cited as “another step toward repre- sontative government.” Opinions may differ on that point—New York World. ~ LEGAL NOTICES. ASSESSORS’ NOTICE All persons in the Town of Canter- | bury liable to pay taxes are hereby | notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November nexi a writien or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of ali taxable v owned by them on the first October, 1910. Assessors will be in South C: terbury at the store of James W. Mor- gan, on Monday, Oct. 17th, from 9 o'clock a. m. until noon. At the Town Clerk's Office from 1 o'clock until 4 of the same day. At the Town Hall Oct 19th, 20th and 25th, from 9 o'clock d. m. until 4 o’clock p. m. of each day. Those failing to make a list will be arged a penalty of 10 per cent. addi- i. according to law. lanks can be obtained of the Asses- sors or they will be sent by mail upon application. AARON R. MORSE. WILLIAM M. TOWNE, EDWARD BAKER, Assesrors. 10, 1910. octidd Canterbury, Oct. GOOD PAY, cash weekly made, $10 earned s=pare time, checking, copying form letters, attending advertising ma- terial for edch locality. Pandora Mfg. Co., London, Ont. octlsd T LINOTYPE INSTRUCTION — Empire - ?((,\'De School, 419 First Ave. ork. WANTED—iandy man. able to lay fair stone wall and do shingling. John W. Ayer, Yantie, Ct. octl5d WANTED—A horseshoer and jobber. Good pay and steady work for an a tive man. ~ Apply D. W. O'Brien, Taft- ville, octisd WANTED—Men: Learn automobile busine Great demand for 'skilled We teach by mail, send vou auty Get you $25 weekly job. Make $10 weekiy while learning. Rochester Auto School, 321 Hoehester, N.. Y. oct15 WANTED— own” territo made su necessa particula cago. fan to travel in vour Good pay and tailor 0 days: experience un- reliable “firm. Write for, J. E. McBrady & Co.. Chi- octlsd FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES i FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—Oysters. Call at steam- FOR SALE_Three horses, $15, $60, $50. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. octl4d FOR SALE—Four male Scotch collie puppies, 8 weeks old, price $5 each; one male English pointer 11 years old.well marked, good worker and will stand a bird good. price $256: one Wagner pool table, only been used two years, in boat dock. octisd | rooms. rent $8 a month. Apply tnlg-dc- FOR_SALE_Jersey Tull Two years | Wheeler, 8 Huntington' Ave. _ootlh old. Felix Garceamw, Franklin, Ct. TO RENT—Upper tenemenc in Pellett octlsd block, 262 Main street, Amos A. Browning. aprisSMWE Hobart Avenue. a month. Apply to I. R. Sanford, Head- TO RENT—At Bean Hill, house of 8 TO RENT—Nice upper flat, six rooms and storage, bath, gas; good repair, 40 Inquire on premises. aug6s TO LET —Rooms_in Norwich Nest of Owils. “Men only; $5 to enter, 75_cents good shape. regulation size, price $75.|quarters, Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Call on F. I, Racine. Plainfield. oct13d | Main St. octi4d FOR SALE—One pair of Devon cat-| TO RENT—$6 per month pays forone Garage, Groton, Ct. oct12d tle, one horse-tread power, of the best lower tenements (5 rooms) and white China geese. in the city. J. E. Fanning, 31 Willow Sherman, Jr., Colchester, Ct. St. oct10d FOR SALE—Household goods, includ- TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good ing china, silverware and Symphonium | tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent music box. Call at No. 124 Broadway | reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. after 9 a, m. octizd octlld FOR SALE—60 H. P. Thomas fiyer, - | TO RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, passenger, 4-cylinder,” 4-speed, 134 in.|sSteam heat, bath, continuous hot water. wheel base; fully equipped; bargain, | gas. Transients accommodated. 11 No. Write or call. S. Doyle, Griswold | Main St. 'Phone 996-4. oct10d TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank;: possession at once. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- tral Building. octld ANYONE, anvwhere, can carn Dif | FOR SALE OR TO RENT_House No, copying addresses at home even-|sg2 Mount Pleasant St. Inquire or . Book, 4c stamps. C. H. Rowan, | write to Mrs. F. W. Main, No. Stoning- Chicago, Til. octi5d | ton, Ct. octlid ANYONE. anywhere. can earn big | “FOR SALE—Two good driving horses, pay_copving addresses at home even- | weight about 930 each, sound and gen- ings. Book, 4c stamps. C. H. Rowan, | {le. Apply John M. Hoelck, Lisbon, Chicago. TI1. octlsd Conn. Telephone 56-14. octlld WANTED—A handy man _about 30 FOR SALE—Small house, No. 29 for general labor work. Good place for NOTICE The Board of Registration of the Town of Montville, Conn, will be in session at the Town Hall in said Town Friday, Oct. 21st, 1910, from 9 o'clock a. m, 1o 5 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of admitting to the electors’ oath those on the list to be made who may be| found auaiified 3 MOSES CHAPMAN. ROBERT C. BURCHARD, MATT A. TINKER. CHAS. CHAPPELL. Board of Registration of the Town of Montville. Montville, Ct., Oct. 12, 1916. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk will octl5d Just Supposing. “Farmers,” says a contemporary, “should be trained like Ilawyers.” May the saints preserve us from farm- ers trajned that way! Suppose the farmer should consider himself attor- | ney for the animal he wishes to sell and in homor bound to tergiversate | concerning the same.—Lonisville Courier-Journal. His Idea of Sieep. “When a man is real young there seems to be so much going on in the world that he regrets the loss of the little time he has to devote to sleep; but in time he learns that sleep is about as interesting as the rest of it, and more satisfactory.” — Atchison Globe. Diamond Will Indent Steel. While the diamond is the hardest substance known it is also brittle and may be fractured by a blow. But if it s placed between two hard steel faces In a hydraulic press and a slowly ac- celerating pressure applied the hard steel will become indented. Precocity of Great Musiciana. Mozart was not the only example of precocity among great musicans, in- as much as Handel had, when only nine years old, composed a church service for voices and instruments. | Before he had attained his fifteenth year he had to his eredit three operaas. | He Knew Where. Brander Matthews and Francis W son once wrote to Mark Twain, and | not knowing his whereabouts in Eu- rope, addressed it “Mark Twain, God Knows Where.” The letter reached the author in due course and in reply | Mark Twain said: “He did.” “The best way to say something funny to your wife,” says the Phi osopher of Folly, “is to kiss her first and tell her you won’t mean it, but the rest of the company may think it clever.” | Philosopher of Fofly. £ | i Getting the Hablt. “Why do you keep the windows up? | The curtains he stormed. re blowing all the time,” | They may have caugit the habit,” she sa without telling from whom they canght it.—Boston Record. The Kind You Have Aiways Bought | T Bears the Signatu.e of “It Beats AIL” 1 This is quoted from a letter of M. | Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo, “1 recently used- Foley's Honey and Tar the first | time. To I am pleased does not haif expr feelings. Tt beats all he remedies I ever used. 1 contracted a bad cold and was threatemed with pneumonia, The first doses gave great reiief and one bottle completely cured me.” Contains no opiates. lLee & Os- good Co. LADIES! It is time to think of your Fur Repairs for the coming season. We can alter or repair Scarfs, Muffs or Garments promptly and well if attendod to early. Our charges are moderate and we do the best of work. | | | | McPHERSON, I Haiter and Furrier. Registrars of Voters | eral voting districts in said town on | Monday, October 1Tth, 1910, | day following the first Monday of No- | storz of James Connors, Jr., Greene- meet at the Selectmen’s Offic®\in the Borough of Colchester . 21st, 1810, from § a. m. to 7 p. m., and Oct. 28th. 1910, from 9 a. m_to § ». m., for the purpose of qualifying electors and ad mitting to the electc oath those | found to be qualified Dated at Colchester, Oct. 10th, 1910. T.SWAN RATHBUN, GEORGE A. PECK, electmen. JOHN CONDRE octlsd own Clerk. right man. Apply West Side Silk Mill. oct1sd g WANTED_Live agents wanted for an_article which sells at sight. No talking; customers are waiting for it. The Arial Supply Co., Box 52, Charles: town, M octsS WANTED —Men wanted, age 18 to 35, for firemen. $100 monthly. and brake- men, $86, on railroads in Norwich vicin- ity. Experience unnecessary: no strike. Promotion to engineers, ~conductors. Railroad emploving headquarters—over 500 men sent ~to positions monthly. State age; send stamp. Railway Asso- ciation, Dept. 193, 227 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. octlS WANTED—You be an Owl. If you become an Owl, you'll be a happier and a wiser man. The most social fraternity and liberal benefits. Write or call. 1 R. Sanford, Organizer. Headquarters, Fagan's Smoke Shop. 162. Main ED octl4 WANTED—Chestnuts Chestnuts_$3 a bushel. 163 West Town St, oct13d WANTED—Position as a_stenogra- pher by a capable and efficient young lady. Address Stenographer, care Bul- letin Office. oct13d WANTED—A finisher tender on five sets of cards. Apply to Hall Bros. 29- 31 Commerce St octizd WANTED R, I Reds or Buff Rock pulicts. Paul Russo, New Haven, C octll and _walnuts. J. 0. Dodge, DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democrats of the Town of Col- chester are hereoy requested to meet in Hall Monday, Oct. 17, 1910, at | " to nominate candidates for | Representatives, ustices of the Peace | and Judge of Probate. ey order of the DEMOCRATIC COMMIT Colchester, O NOTICE The Democratic electors of the Town of Norwich are hereby requested (e[ meet in the Town Hall Tuesday, Oct- | 18th, 1910, at 8 o’clock p. m., to rom- inate two representatives, also justices of the peace. Democratic Town Committee. Norwich, Oct. 13th, 1910. octl4FSTu ASSESSORS’ NOTICE. | 11, 1910. octlsd All persons owning property in the | wn of Lebanon on the first day of | October, A. D. 1910, liable by law to taxation, are hereby notified to hand a writien or printed Jist of all such prop- erty. dualy &ned and v ed by oath | or affirmation. to either of the under- | signed Assessors of said Town on or| belo th first da of November, A. D. i 1910 All real ecs e must be bounded | and escribed on the back of the list. | Ail p ons neglecting to bring in a| list will be ada 10 per cent., accord- | ing to law. Blank lists be ob- | tained of either of the Assesso One | s. sessors will be at House in Lebanon on Oct. 24th and f Teceiving li Lebanon, Ci or more of the Towr essors. NOTICE —OF— The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the sev- from 9 o'clock a. m. until 5 o’clock p. m., to complete a correct list of all | electors in said voting districts who | will be entitled to vote therein at an| electors’ meeting to be held on Tues- vember, 1910, and for receiving appli- | cations from those “To Be Made” in said district, to wi In Sele the First Voting District—At the ctmen’s Office, City Hall. ! In the Second Voting District—At | the store of Herbert M. Lerou, 276 | West Main Street, West Side. In the Third Voting District—At the ville. Tn the Fourth Voting District—At the store of Herbert S, Young, Nor- wich Town. In the Fifth Voting District-—At the Ponemah Large Hall, Taftvill { In the Sixth Voting District—At the | store of Crystal Spring Bottling Co., 458 Main Street, East Norwich. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 11th @ay of October, 1910. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES. octild Registrars of Voters. ASSESSORS NOTICE _ All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby nctified to return to the ssors on or before the first day of November next a writ- ten ¢ printed list, properly signed and sworn Lo, of all taxable property owned vy them on the first day of October, 1910, Those failing to make a list will be charged a peualty of 10 per cent. ad- ditional, according to law. Blanks can be oblained at the As- | ssors’ Office in Clty HALlL or they will | ent by mail upon application | Otfice Hours: WML 4 pom | LEW1 SHURCH, ALEX R E. R sapyEDe octsd Assessors. THERF 1s no advertising mediam in| WHEN vou wanl 1o put your bu p ticut " M [ ness hefors the public, there is no me- Fastern: Conuecticut eaval to The Bul- | N met e whair imhen the adrert A letin for business resuits. ing columns of The Bulletin. WA ED—Agrecable lady office as- sistant. Experience desirable but not essential. Good permanent position for right person. Apply care of C., Bulletin Office. oct6d GIRLS WANTED io learn quill Paid for learnin, Apply West Side Silk Mill, Mechanic St. oct3d TED—Skein winders; good wages; sieady employment for com- petent help. Also handy younz man, Apply at Ossawan- Mills. sep21d GET A BETTER PLACE Uncle Sam is best employer; pay is high and sure; hours short; places permanent; promo- tions regular; vacations with pay; thousands of vacancies every month; 21l kinds of pleasant work everywher no lay-offs; no pull needed; common education sufficient. Ask for free Booklet 638, giving full particulars and W explaining my offer of position or money back. Farl Hopkins, Washing- ton. D. C. octss WANTED Family Cook and General House | Girls. Room 32 Central Build- ing. J.B.LUCAS. oct1ad SUPPOSE few hundreds or eal safety—with with rea- nvestment probability & from ten to forty ars. wouldn't you like to learn 11 you the details. Haven, Conn. times in | Platt Avenue, oct10d Inquire at No. 21. TO RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms from $1 up; permanent or transient. 60 Main St., Norwich. sep23d TO RENT—House Wo. 242 Franklin St.; eight rooms; rent reasonable. Ap- ply Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736, sepl4d FOR SALE—Low-down milk wagon, nearly new, in Al condition. Bargain for someone if taken at once. Apply to Amos B. Wheelier. octsd TOR SALE—Rambler five-passenger touring car, in good running order; bargain. Address Rambler, care Bulle: tin Co. octid FOR SALE OR WILL RENT—House two baths, steam heat. gas. Apply to W. H. Cardwell, 5 Market sep2éd FOR SALE—Model F. Buick, 5-pas- No. 38 Laurel Hill Ave.; 12 room: sengers. top, windshield. speedometer, clock and extra tire. Call F. E. & E. L. Pattison,” Bath St. sep23d Four Work Horses for sale cheap. Apply John H. Ford, Ice Dealer. oct13d FOR SALF. Remodeled cottage house, 84 River Ave. nine rooms and bath, steam heat and eclectric heat; price, actual cash on installments or with substantial por- tion lefc on mortgage if desired. Can now, papered and finished to suit purchaser. Inquire of S. ALLIS, { octdd 1 Main § FOR SALE. ew cottage house, 167 Laurel FIll Ave. eight rooms and bath, hardwood | floors and electric light: price, actual cost on installments or with substan- tial portion left on mortgage if desired. Can now be papered and finised to suit purchaser. Inquire of W. §. ALLIS, 91 Main St. oct4d $1,600 will buy a new -room cottage with barn and henhouse and large garden, | just outside city line on trolley. Bright, sunny and fine view. | Inquire E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. oct13d NOTICE A very fine Upright Piano will be stored wi onsible party or sold | very cheap within a few days. If in- terested w raveler, care of Bulletin. oct i FOR SALE | Two tenement house of seven rooms { each, with modern conveniencss, ten | minutes' walk from center of ¢ | good location with a good yard: can be | obtained for low price and small cash | payment. i H FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, oct4d Central Bldg., Norwich. WANTED. Farm help, general cooks and all kinds of help. I have on hand several laborers and ome or two | stationary engineers that 1 want to find jobs for; algo a few feamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, H. REEVES, Supt. Central Bullding, 43 Broadway, City. PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE ~—Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. Fi particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sepl7d —_—ee LOST AND FOUND. octlsd LOST—Gold locket and chain, with the initlals M. L. on Wednesday even- | ing. " Finder nlease return to 52 Laurel Hiil and receive reward octisd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Col- chester are hereby warned to meet in Grange Hall on the 21st day of October. 1910, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the following purposes. vi Tirst—To lay a tax to de of the ¥ the ex- Town, close a portion of a road r the residence of E. R. Gillette, a new. road having been constructed in its_place. Third—To establish a night schoo Fourth—To direct the Selectmen convey to the Treasurer Deposit Fund the so-c Otis property. to of the Town tled William B. Dated at Coichester. Oct. 10th, 1910, T. SWAN RATHBU GEORGE A, PECK octlsd clectmen. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1910 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. lvin L. Harwood, late of Estate of Ca Norwich, in said District. deceased, The Administrators exhibited their administration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered. That ber. A. D afterncon De, hear: the mini ed to miv thercof publisiing this orde in some newspaper having a cir in said District, at least two days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to_the Court. G, Judge. NELSON J. AYLI The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, oct1sd Clerk. housework help. | | | onwich and Nor- | th 3 Delivered fo Any Part of Norwich 28 HORSES. i | Another express car of 28 horses just arrived. My own selection, and there | are as likely big horses and chunks | among them as can be found an | where. Also three good drivers. Prices | and quality cannot be beaten. Call and see them, or telephone 177-12. | ‘; oot3d ELMER R. PIERSON. | FOR SALE No. 260 Washington Sireet the residence formerly owned and occupied by Mrs. E. R. C. Sleight. Modern improvements, fine grounds. Possession Nov. 1, 1910. j JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Farms Farms Farms | will buy a four, e place. new house, abundance of fruit, situated 1% miles | from busy village. Investigate. | $600 will buy a cottage house large lot, | place situated in th. village of Pawes fuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- ately. Easy terms. i will buy a ten-acre place sitt { tween Stonington and Westerly; new house of Seven rooms; Stonington borough. For particulars, call or write. 1 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 Bulleti (choice of 400). o WILLIAM A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Brond St.. Rooms 1 and 2. | Westerly, R. 1. Telephones 31 and 363 tion free in autc brand 1% mile from | Transporta- sep1sd the Ale that 1s acknuwledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'’S PEERLESS. A telephone crder wil recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 3" Franklin St MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry ccurities of any kind at the t Rates of Intcrest. An old Jlished fArm to deal with, tablished 1872 ) ATERAL LOAN on and ng medium ir ut equal to The Bui- n for business results General Contractor | Al orders recelve prompt and careful | sttentior. Give me a trial order, Sat. isfaction guaranteed. | THOS. J. DODD, Norwich | Telephone 348-2. Norwich, WHEN voi want fo put yaur busi- ness before the pubiic, there is no me- dium beiter thay throtzh the ad ing celumns of The Bulletin, i | Monday at 10 TO RENT—Bessement at 55 Franklin street; sultable for the paint, plumbing or similar business may17d TO RENT Store at 55 Franklin St. Enquire at this o mar19d TO RERT The four-story brick building, known as the International Hotel, situate on Franklin Square, No. 248 Main strect. Possession November 1st, proximo. For terms apply to JAMES E. FULLER, Agent, 0ct8STTh 161 Main Street. TO R=NT The Second Floor of the Geer Building, formerly occupied by Dr. S. L. Geer for a number of vears as dentist’s apartment. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. CHAS. E. WHITNEY 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE A variety of Cottages, Dwellings and | Tenement Property in all parts of the city at prices ranging from $1,200 to $20,000. See Lists =t Office. Rents collected, repairs effected, etc, octlsd POETRY. THE UNSEEN ARTIST. I stood in the gathering shadows, And looked to the West awey, Where the hand of an unseen artist Was painting the close of day— A strange and wonderful picture That filled my soul with awe, And made me think of the city No mortal ever saw. Paint me, O, wonderful artist. I cried, as the shadows came And hid the marvelous glory Of the distant hills aflame. Paint me the face of an angel; And lo, before my eyes ‘Was the face of my sainted mother Who dwells in Paradise, Paint me the face of a sinner, A darker shadow swept Down the hills, and I thought in the darkness The unseen artist wept. Paint me the face of m sinner, When lo, in & moment had grown The sad, pale face of m sinner, And I knew it for my own’ — or Unknown. PAST AND PRESENT. I remember, T re The housé whi The little window where the sun Came peeping in at morn; He never came a wink too sonn Nor brought too long a day; But now I often wish the night Had borne my breath away. I remembes The ros . 1 remember , red and white, The violets and the lily cups Those flowers made of light The lilace, wiiere tio robia built, And where my Brethge The laburnum (K\ his birthday— The tree is living yet! 1 remember, T remember Where I was used to swina, And thought the air must rush as fresh To swallows on the wing: My spirit flew in feathers then That is so heavy now, And summer pools could hardly cool The fever on my brow. I remember, T remember The fir trees dark and high: I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky; It was a childish ignorance, ! But now ’'tls little joy | To know I'm farther off from heaves | Than when I was a boy. Thomas Hood | VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. “Then there is no bowing to public men in America?” “No: we call it re- spect for the office.”’—FPittsburg Post. Milly—Do you think widowers make | the best husbands? Billy—Sure. They know what's coming to them.—New York Times, hew—Now, just look at ent statue, uncle. It repre- Greek athlete throwing ths cus. Uncle Hardapple—By cracky! So there were cats yowling in the al- s even in them old days!—Chicago | New Blobbs — Have you heard about Bijones” He married an actress | Siobty—¥Tow many fimes has_ she been married before? Blobbs—Never Slobbs—She must be ona of those am- 40 Acre Village Farm Windham Center, elegant location, two-sto eight-room house, large barn with basement, all buildings firs class. Price $3500. Have a bargain sold at once. TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St, Willimantle, Conn. sep24d in a Lunch Cart if GEO. A. PENDLETON Auection Sale ....Auctioneer At Old Mystic, Conn., Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 17th and 18th, will be sold the property of the late James Eldredge. consisting of a dweiling house and lot and more than $1,000 | worth of carpenter's tools, hoats and boat supplies, e le will open on | CHARLE oct13d ". ELDREDGE, Administrator. A. TINKER... AUCTION v be sold at Public Auction WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19TH, 1910, MATT Auctioneer at 10 o'clock in the foremoon, at the residence of the Stiles P, Eggleston. the farm, situated at willett, Conn.. in the Town of Stonington, 2% miles from trolle: 5 miles from sgo, containing 640 aores, more or less. 1 two-story house, 4 barns, and other outbulldings, well wooded and watered: also a large amount of timber; aiso stock. house- hold goods and farming implements too numerous to mention if stormy, sale will take place next fair weekday CURT1S EGGLESTO 0ct1OMWST Administ Great Auction Sale OF LIVE STOCK At Turaerville, Conn,, formerly known as the P. W. Turner estate. harness ete.; double and buggi ingle ages, wagons, 35 Holstein car) and Durham fresh milking cows, four pair steers, heife one hay baling machine, plows, rakes, tedders, culti- vators, two mowing machines, ete. On OCT. 17TH AT 10 A. M. If stormy, oct8d next fair day. J. H. HYDE ..Auctioneer ~ AUCTION Tuesday, October 18, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. rm, situated o from Baltie, 1 sperty. con- s (a good 1 1100 Having sold my miles ¥ persona bod farm am, youn, rse (we about s (1L new milch, 1 fat), .1 _spring calf, 1 pair h 10 pigs eight weeks h 1 yearling hei shoats, 1 sow w old, about 35 yearling hens, 51 pullet and young cockerels, 1 team wago (thrae-inch tread), 1 dump cart (near 1y new). exXpri . 1 Corning’ buggy, 1 phaeton . 1 hand ecart. 1 e harrow, 1 ipse corn planter, 1 $ddy plow (nearly new), 2 swive plows (1 with truck attached) vators, 1 grindstone, 1 Des ing maciine, 1cCormick hos D ) stone bed SepRritors Mumming Bird, 1 No. 3). quantity mowed outs, hay and corn fodder, s some household furniture and other ar- umerous to me tic es too 1 1 stormy. n will be Caterer n octi3d fteen good working horses; several | | ateur actresses.—Philadelphia Record rishman desired to become nar and after the papers, wr u igned the judge turned to him, “Nc Denni he said, “you ecan vote “Will this ceremony,” inquirad ti | new citizen, “hilp me t' do ut amn | better than Oi have been votin' for ti | lasht tin years?’—Success. | “Since you ars so busy today | the urbane journalist, *will you kind's | | | tell when and where I can meet ¥ for an interview?” “Go to blazes the ijrate politicign. T'll consider it an appoinit- Washington Star. “Do you Americans really appreciate he Dbeauties of nature?” asked the foreigner. “Sure we do,” replied the patriotic citizen. “Can’t’ you see evi-' dences of our appreciation in the sar- dine cans and pickle jars that pienic | parties scatter over every good piece of scenery?’—Washington Star. “You can’t keep Tom Morgan down for a minute. He has been noticing ihe stori>s of low water in Kansas but also that in these same s the disciples of Ike Walton | have been catching fish weighing any- | where from 50 to 300 pounds.” “That | explains it remarks Tom. “The fish drank up the water—Kansas City Journal The Pastor's Wife—T called on M Harlem this afternoon and found he: so beautifully optimistic. One expres sion she used has haunted me ever since. The Pastor—What was it, dear? The Pastor’s Wife—*“There's music in everything.” The Pastor—Huh! T guess she has never listened to our new choir.—Chicage News. exclaimed “Thank “Rut _why, prithee” contsnded the First Cr “should this new play- wiight, Shixpur, have Introduced = | comlc grave-digging _scene into his tragedy, perdie?” “*Tis easy of so- lution, by hen,” answered the Second Critic. “Our author hath put in grave- | diggers for the purpose of unearthing a plot! Boy, a cup of sack!” Wit was crude in them days.—Cleveland Leader. ! MUCH IN LITTLE { The h island of Barbadoss is | in area only 166 square miles, vet it { has fully 200.000 inhabitants, or over 1.200 to the sauare mile, making tho 1 one of the most densely popu- lated places on earth. Including fmports and Tome pro- ction, about 7.500,000.000 pounds of sugar were consumed in the United | States in the vear ending Jun2 20, ac- ording fo the bureau of statistics. he ave: pe capit consumpt N, pounds. exceeded that of any pre- | ceding year. Howard D. Vi nt writes | tine tish emi- | to inerease above ihe | rtures from the low- r districts this season able. This dded to her no Canada has largely centage of gain being especially per- riginal | Specimens of the Swank- { halokware are now very rare and are by the Siamese them- v of whom. including the neess and nobles, are ardent s of old china. and some very pieces of ankbalok and { are found in their collec- n and steel tone per heine some- . the a g 1mder 200,000 toms. so that the large proportion finds inland markets. | The 1o demand is for tin plates i and galvanized sheets, of which South is_the lsading manufacturing Strict in the United Kingdom. the an s n States whic the rubber templing | themeely 3 that while produce, has broug t of Brazil a Now for a Demonstration. Treasury Depariment sayvs there age of money this fall many thanks! | ' The | will he no sh P Por th ! Washin