Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1910, Page 12

_FULL AGSOCIATED - ARTLY CLOUDY TODAY Za 5 PRESS DESPATCHEM AND SATURDAY. NORTH WINDS. TO RENT. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with board. References. Apply Bulletin Office or 52 Williams Street. OCtZIFSWEFS POETRY. BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBILAC. glory of the Chopped Off Heads of Twenty-Two Chickens. Deputy Sheriff George L. Wilson of Thompsonville has been notified that someone entered the hemmery located ‘PRISON SENTENCE For William Rundell in Criminal Su- perior Court. Pleadinig guiliy to a charge of rape, WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT ‘Vaudeville and ' meving pictures at Mm and motion piotures at the FOR SALE—Three two-vear old heifers and two spring calves. Geo. Lacroix, Box 432, Baltic, Ct. oct2ld FOR SALE—One pair of 8 year old WANTED—Few more men look af- ter our business in unoccupied terri- tory. Position permanent; pay. C. R. Burr & Company, Nurserymen, Mine eyes have seen the comin; Auditorium. committed, according to the allesa- |on the property of Thompson S. Grant | Manchester, Conn. oct2ld of the Lord: T 2 A 3 ha alle: Devon cattle in g00d order. ~Address| TO RENT—A very desirable 7-room | He is trampin: 1n SOETACK Post, Xo 1, 6 A. R meets| tions, in fhe rear of the White City.|a duy or two azo and chopped the | —WANTED_Winders _and_quillersi| Dot Selectman, “Colcnester, Conn | cottage. with all Modors Tmprovomen e, Famluginas so iataas b gn Swedish Sick Benefit Soclety |declared sane by a physician named to| heads off ‘twenty-two chickens owned | steady work and good pay. Also learn- cet2od » 20 Summer St. (Laurel Hill), fine base- | He hath loosed the fateful li meets in Germania Hall examine him, Willlam Rundell was|by an empioye of Mr. Grant. The|er; paid for learning. West Side Silk 5 ment and laundry, two minutes from of his terrible swift sword: v Court City of Nerwich, No. 63, F. of | sentenced in the criminal superior | heads of the fowl were found piled up | Mill. Mechanic St. oct21d FOR SALE—Two Hupmobiles, 1910 | business center. ~Inquire F. W. Med- His truth is marching on. £ A. meets in Foreaters’ Hall. court Tuesday by Judge William S.[in the vicinity of the henner: WANTED Good hustling _specials ““;"i‘-’lm"envglltrllld §fip§b£l;1‘§dsshriel?_ ’taunls bery, No. 28. 0Ct1ITMWE 3 L Miantonomo Council. ‘No. 30, O. U. A. | Case to not less than twzlve nor more and aistrict managers for a stock com- | SIIPTERL RNG (R SODC AXACT, PCs B8O | RENT_T ae front| L nmve seen Him in the witcH ArsN e Fione M. meets in Pythian than twenty years in state’s prison. In pany issuing the most liberal health ’ < 'wo. connecting an hundred circling camps, Engineers’ Anso- 11 Block. ‘Norwiok Stationary ciotion, No. 6, meets in ANNOUNCEMENTS €. A. C's dance tonight. The Museum of Anatomy. This is a most splendid exhibition, wery instructive and educational. Don't fail to see it. You shall never regret the admission. Located 41 Bromdway. Watch for their free window display. PEAT SMOKE ing Residents of South Nor- walk. South Norwalk is infested with a #smoke nuisance such as has been troubling Greenwich for some time, ®ays the Hour, and every indication is that it will continue to be so until a heavy rain puts an end to the fire which is raging in the peat swamp near Conneoticut avenu For two nights now, between 9 o'clock and eeriy morning, during the hours when the air has been stfll, a dense cloud of smoke has settled down upan the city, entered ths houses #nd dimmed the brightness of electric lights, moon and stars. Last evening the smoke was so thick that It stumg the eves of people who were out and disturbed th> slumbers of the sleeping. ‘The trouble comes from the peat swamp near the turnpike at Taylor avenue which is on fire. It Is eaid that after the hogs have reached a certain temperature and drynass the sun sets them afire. In Greenwich the swamps are burning six feet deep. GET NEW UNIFORMS. Colonel Geddes Endorses Change Pel- lowing Criticism. Fellowing a.eriticism for appearing n their olive-drab uniforms on dress parada in Waterbury, a few weeks ago, by Waterbury citizens, including the Waterbury press, the Second regiment band has decided upon a new uni- Now Sti form. Leader Frank Fichti's decision for new upiforms has been endorsed by Col. James Geddes, who advised the ihembers, when playing in dress parade. not to appear in a “blouse and neglige effact.” The new uniform will be blue in col- or, and aomewhat lighter in shade than ions dress uniforms of biue 5, the regimental band. The effect in uniforms will still be nsed by the band, however, on certain c'\ee--mnu.—&‘nw Haven Journal-Cour- Fleet in the Pacifie. A conference of Pacific coast repre- ®entatives has been called by Govern- or GMllett of California to unmite upon a #emand for the presence of the American fleet in Pacific waters. The greater. much the greater, force of our navy is on the Atlantic coast, although there is little more danger of a collision with any European pow- er than there is of an armed conflict between Ohio and Indiana or Kentucky and Tennessee. In the quarrel be- tween Kenfucky and West Virginia, when Proctor Rnott was govermor of one state and a Mr. Wilson governor of the others, there was an actual clash of arms between the Hatflelds and the McCoys and blood was shed. Tndeed, both state governments took actjon that amounted to hostility, but the quarrel was appealed to the fed- eral judica and both common- wealths abided the adjudieation. There was friction ‘between the T'nited States and Japan, and that occasioned the cruise of our battleship fleet around the globe. ®ince that un- precedented exploit the friction has bheen assuaged, and the way to keep it soothed is to send 30 per cent. of the warships to the Pacific. That is “blg stick” policy—a fighting fleet and a soft voice.—~Washington Post. Daughters of the King to Meet. The annual local assembly of the Daughters of the King will be held in Meriden on Thursday, November 3. The speakers will include the Rev. P. M. Kerridge of New London, who will speak on Be True to Thyseif; the Rev. John T. Dallas, who will speak on Reme Little Ways of Making the World Better; the Rev. E. H. Tracy of Thomaston, who will speak on Per- sonal Work; the Rev. E. de ¥. Mijel of Hariford and the Rev. William J. Brewster of Warehouse Point. It is mot vat certain whether Bishop Brew- er will be able to attend the assem- ly this vear. Legacy for Gov. F. B. Weeks. By the provisions of the will of the late Jane D. Boardman, widow of Horace F. Boardman. made pubiic at Middietown this week an estate of $230,000, according to the estimate, is disposed of. Gov. Frank B. Weeks, who managed the estate for fifteen rears and is named- as- executor with Tr. Joseph H. Townsend of New Ha- ven, will apparently receive about 340,000 of the estate. To him and Dr. Townsend are Jeft the valuable Board- man home and the adjoining propety on Broad street, and $30,000 in cash. To Sell Mark Twain's Estate. Mr. and Mrs, Ossip Garbilowitéch, who have besn residing at Stormfleld, Redding, since the death of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), Mre. Gabrilo- witsch's father, are prepa to sail for Europe in a shert time. ey wiil visit Mr. Gabrilowitsch's native placa in Russia and will afterwards reside near Berlin. Stormfield is offered for #ale by the estate of Mr. Clemens, but it is understood that the cottage desig- nated as The Lobster Pot, which at one time was the home of Mr. Clem- ens’ secretary, will be reserved by Mrs. Gabrilowitsch To Enforce Game Laws. That (he game laws will be enforced strictly in Stamford is apparent in tha action of County Game Warden Wil- Hur I Smith. Mr. 8mith has secured a (bi\ it whose eole business will be to fairol the wooded sections of Stam- ford in search of vioators of the law for the coming two months. Yesterday the county game warden and Daputies €. Fred Beeley and Walter Faubel were in thie woods over Westover way from early morning untll nightfall looking for Sunday shooters and song bird slayers. They found none.—Stamford Advocate, Hebrew School at New Britain. The Hebrew School association of New Britain . hes engaged another teacher, M. of Bayonne, N. J. ‘Thers are two teachers,W. Frich- burg and J, Bpstein. There are now 105 pwpile registered at the school. The .1‘::- ape held daily, following the publ ‘ool sessious. The pupils are taught the Hebrew language and +are also given religions instruction. Sleeping Sickness, for Inatance. “Maverthel " #ays the New York W b -cflm is u slzable town and not believe Philadelphla will #t in_the next decade.” Catch ? We na: ngt. There are the case it was claimed that Rundell pretended to be a constable and that he held up Vera Sabria and a compan- ion for alleged trespassing. After al- lowing the girl’s companion to go, it is claimed, he committed the assault. This is a game which it is said has been attempted more or less and is likely to be broken up as a result of the stiff sentence imposed in this case. -——Nezw Haven Journal-Courier. Fake Investment Schemes. Warren Dickson, the new head of the postoffice inspectors in New York city, said the other day: “In the last ten years the American people have invested $50,000,000 ~in fake mining schemes.” He says: “Twenty-cent shares spell fake.” The postoffice au- thorities declares that the circulars and other documents sent out through the mail by one man (just arrested) and his agents to induce the public to invest in a certain stock resulted in a loss to the people of $1,500,000. The government, which has tried to keep a sharp eve on such dishonesties, is more than ever determined entirely to suppress them. Avarice has such a cunning heart and greedy hand that it will take away by every conceivable devicc from others the smaller and large: amounts, unless there is the greatest caution and pcrsistence in re- straining them.—Christian Herald. Greek Scholar a Waiter. A student at Columbia University ‘was living with his mother at one of the large hotels in New York. When preparing for an examination he of- ten brought his books to the table and worked at Latin and Greek betweem the courses of his dinner. It happened one evening that he had considerable trouble over his Greek. The man who waited on the table saw his predica- ment and finally said quietly, “If you will lei me come to you some time this evening T will be glad to help you over that franslation.” The boy Was surprised. but eagerly reached for any aid in sight. Tt transpired that the waiter was a graduste of a Euro- pean university, well able to coach the puzzled student.—Christian Herald. Dance on the Ceiling. A student of the Tyrol and Trrolese people describes a rem in which the male dancers beat time on the ceiling with their feet. “In Brandenburg and one or two other Tyrolese valleys which boast of a particular muscular fair sex.” says the writer, “the girl at the conclusion of her swain's fantastical junps catches hold of him by his braces and hoists him up in the.air. He, of course, helps by jerking himself upward when she lifts, and then, ancing with his hands on her shoulders, he treads the ceiling of the low room to the tune of the music, and she coniinues to dance around on the floor of the room. Such dances are rapidly falling into disuse.” A Sure Way of Saving. An ingenious method of pufting his savings beyond his own reach was adopted by a German writer who found from dire experience that all his profits’ melted away as soon as earned. Having made $80,000 by a for- tunate literary speculation, he placed the whole of the money, together with his will, in the Imperial Deposit bank at Berlin and on receiving the receipt from the cashier deliberately tore it up. The cashier thought he was mad and told him angrily that it would take fully three years before he counld expect to obtain a duplicate receipt. “That is just why T have torn up the original,” calmly remarked the depos- ftor. “and now the money is safe for that time.” Undersirable Citizens. An American who spends much of his time in England tells of a cockney who went to a dealer in dogs and thus described what he waunted: “Hi-wants a kind of dog about so gh an’ so long. Hit's a kind of gry- ound, an’ yet it ain't a gr'y’ound, be- cause ‘is tyle iz shorter mor any o these ‘ere grv'ounds, an’ 'is nose is shorter, an’ ‘e ain't so slim round the body. But stiil "e’s a kind o’ gr'y’ound. Do, you keep such dogs?’ “We do not.” said the dog man. “We drowns ’en.” —Harper'’s Weekly. To Thread a Hair Through a Wainut. To pass a hair through a walnut without boring a hole seems an im- possibility, but the feat has often been done. The hull of the walnut when examined -with a strong glass 1s seen to have innumerable small openings, some of which lead entireiy through the nut. of patience. these minute crevices and urge it gen- tly along. Sometimes it will appear on the other side at the first trial, but if it comes out at the hundred and first you will be very lucky. Lending His Faos. The old professor was very tired. He explained whr “I have heen sitting for four hours this afternoon.” said he. “for my por- tr Ull never do it again. T am tired to death. “I wondered from the first.,” said his friend, “why you should lend your countenance to a thing like that.”— New York Press. ‘Rocovered. husband recover after his m 7 “Ne” replied the “Did your aflway 2 vidory, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought = Bignatu.e of . BOTTLER K. Jacke!, cor. Market and Water 8ta. | We are confident our Ples, Cake and | chine work. A comgipte fine of the Leat Aies. Lager ” apecialy bottiea for fam- B ery. Tel. 136-5 ble dance | The trick consists in using a | very fine hair and an infinite amount | Pass the bair into one of | I:EGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Disirict of Norwich, on the 20th day of October, A D 1910. K Presént—NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Daniel K. Hubbard, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Martha N. Hubbard of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to bé the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. hereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 25th day of October, A. D. 1510, at 10 o'elock in the forenoon. and that notice the pendency of said petition, and of aid hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in_said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. above and foregoing is a true of, record, cop; Alttest: oct2id DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the District of Connecticut. In the matter of Thomas H. Wilson, Bankrupt. In Bankrupicy, No. 2280. Upon Petition for Discharge. Notice is hereby at Thomas NNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. H. Wilson of N London Cour said his dated for bank- | 3 that all his creditors and other persons interested. cting to such discharge, may before Amos A. Browning, Bankruptcy, at in said County 31st day of October. A. D. o'clock in the foremoon. then an to examine the bankrupt and to show cause, if any they have, why such dis- chargle should not be granted. AMOS A. BROWNING, Referee in Bankruptey. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 20th, 1910, oct21d New Voters b+ “To Mf_ade” | The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town ‘of Norwich will be at the | Town Hall_in the Court House, nn | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1910, | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1910, | and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1910, . to 1 p. m. and from 3 m. n I day, to examine | the qualificatior clectors ard ad- | mit to the electors’ oath all those per- | sons who shall be found qualified, | whose names appear on the list pre- pared by the Registrars of Vofers of said Town in October, 1910, under the title “TO BE MADE.” And if it shall appear that the rights | of any person on said list under the title “To Be Made” v ature after | Friday. Oct. 2Sth, 1910, and on or be- fore Tuesday. Novem: stb. 1910, they will meet the Town Clerk’s House on and Distric D. in Office in s=aid Court MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1910, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon to admit | those only whose gualifications ma- | ture after October 28th and down to | November 8th, 1910. i | Dated at Norwich this 17th day of October A. D. 1910. ALBERT W. ! FRANCIS E. WILLIAM B. LILLIBRIDGE, BECKWITH, WILCOX, Selectmen. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk. CHAS. S. oct18d ASSESSORS NOTICE All persons in the Town of Norwich liabie to pay taxes are hereby netified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November next a writ- ten or printed list, properly signed and | sworn to, of all taxable property owned | Py, them’ onthe first day of October, 1810, Those failing to make a list will | be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. ad- | ditional, to law, Blan tained at th. rccording an be sessors” Office in Hall the; be sent by n application. Office H. 10 a. m_.to 4 p. m. LEWIS R, CHURCH, ALEXANDER E. REEVES, | JOHN P. MURPHY, octsa 25 REWARD gold watch, initials H L. F. Mohegan corner on river road. XK. B. Fullerton, R. D. 7. for lady mall bunch on hind leg; no col- ¥inder will be rewarded by re- turning to Chas. E. Johnson, Montville. oct20d BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen. | Passbook No. 116840 of The Norwich Society. All persons are her tioned ~against purchasing or | ting the same, and any person | ng a claim to said book is hereby pon io present said claim to | nk on or before the 13th day of ~ submit to having the red cancelled and extin- | 1 and a new book issued in leu or the amount -due thereon | GEORGE G. GRANT, Underiaker and Embalmer | 52 Providence St., Taftvillz. | Prompt attention to day or night calla |. Telephon. é9-31 ASTIMWIawl | STIPINANDTRYOUR | 135c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEE-HOFF CAFi, Ground Fioor jvs0d MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, now located at 68 Washington St., cor- ner Tilley St, New London. jy8d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Streot. oct138 4 J. C. STONE, Prop and accident policies on the market. Good opportunity and liberal commis- sion offered to agents who can procure the business. Write Federal Casualty, Detroit, Mich. oct21d POSITION AS GOVERNESS or lady companion by high school graduate Zood German and IEnglish scholar, Ad- dress 115 Roath St City. oct2od FOR SALE—S. C. White and Brown Leghorn cockerels, $1 up, John Curry, Yantic. OCtl9WF WANTED_Night fireman for battery of high pressure boilers; must be strictly sober and experienced. Ad- dress Box 754, Westerly, R. 1 oct20d POSITION WANTED as experienced ek, 22 h. p, top, lights, full equip- rooms. Enquire at this office. oct20d ment, price $500; F. “30,” 4 cyl., turing car, with brand new top, lights, etc., etc., price $700. Every one of these cars is a rare bargain. C. H, Pellett, Danielson, Conn. 'Phone 90. oct20d all improvements, ed, St. - TO RENT—Lower flat, 124 Broadway, steam heat furnish- Enquire of Geo. A. Ashbey. 36 Oak Tel. #108-2. oct20d FOR SALE—Yoke of oxen, 6 years old, in good flesh, weighing about 3000 pounds. Inquire ‘of Amos B. Wheeler. octl “Phone 99 TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms; board if desired: steam heat, bath, con- 11 No. Main St. tinuous hot water, gas. B oct19d FOR SALE—Five-passenger touring car, fully equipped, top, wind shield, speedometer, first class condition, looks like new, big sacrifice. Ford Agency and Garage, 319 Frankiin St. _ octiSd FOR SALE—Two good driving horses, weight about 950 each, sound and gen- binder), 108 Broadway. TO RENT—Lower _tenement, four rooms. Enqguire of J. Bradford (B;ték- sep! TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent reasonabie. . Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. octl} bookkeeper with first class reference. | tle. ~Apply John M. Hoelck, Lisbon, TO REST—The store just vacated by Address Box 60, Bulletin. __ oct20d | Conn. Telephone 56-14. 0°U8d_ | e Thames National ha’nprosmg:ou ANTED 2 FOR SALE_Three horses, §75, $60, | at once. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- A et TR Tar Sartieurers, | $50. G.A: Bullard Norwich. oct14d | tral Building. octid Connecticut Farms Realty Co. 7 DI Farnn Y i FOR SALE OR TO RENT—iouse No.| . TO RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms Eronawsy Now Yotk oct20d |, o OMount Pieasant St. Inanire. or | from SI_u anent or transient. WANTED _Plain _ironer. Norwlch | write 6 Mrs, F. W. Main, No. Stoning- | 60 Main § o, sep23d Steam Laundry. oct19d | ton, Ct. octild WANTED—A nicely furnished front room with board in private family, home privileges, near car line, for man i . O. D., Bulletin. octl8d seshoer and jobbi ly work for an a Apply D. W. O'Brien. Taft- on five 29- r tender or Buft Haven, Conn. ia WANTED—Skein winders; g00d wages; steady employment for com- petent help. ~Also handy young man, Apply at Ossawan Mills. sep21d FOR SALE—Rambler five-passenger touring car. in go0od running orde bargain. Address Rambler, care Bull tin Co. octdd FOR SALE OR WILL RENT—Hou No. 38 Laurel Hill Ave.; 13 rooms. two baths, steam heat, gas. Apply to W. H. Cardwell. y Market St. $1,800 2, 205 £ aee b, Four hen houses, corn house, wagon house, wood housé, aH in good condition; 40 apple trees, besides pear. c! and crabapples and grapes; fine neighbor- hood; comfortable home. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. oct19d WANTED Family Cook and General House Girls. Room 32 Central Build- ing. J.B. LUCAS. oct1id WANTED. Farm help, general housework help, cooks and all Kinds of help. I have on hand several laborers ana one or two stationary engineers that I want to find jobs for; also a few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sepl7a LADIES! It is time to fthink of your Fur Repairs for {he coming season. We can alter or repair Scarfs, Muifs or Garments promptly and well if atiended to early. Our charges are moderate and we do the best of work. McPHERSON, Haiter and Furrier. sept20d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry ana Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Maln Street, Upstalrs. If It's Made of Ruibe: We Hava It Foothall Goods 85c to $6.00 « $1.50 . $1.25 $3.50 Rugby ........ Pants Jerseys Shoes Helmets .. Nose Guards . Gymnasium . 50¢ Runni Supporters Athletic Shirts Shoes Punching Bags. ALLING RUBBER CO. Wholesale—191 Main St.—Retail Individuality Is What Counts Ia Photography. Bringing out ihe real personality, the fine points In character, the little traits that make us what we are, Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self. or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings augisd Soctety Four Work Horses for sale cheap. Apply John H. Ford, Ice Dealer. oct13d Two tenement house of seven rooms each, with modern conveniences, t minutes’ walk from center of eit good location with a good yard; can obtained for low price and small cash payment. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, | Central Bldg., Norwich. oct4d 28 HORSES. Another express car of 28 horses just arrived My own selection, and there are as likely big horses and chunks among them as be found an where. Also three good drivers. Prices and quality cannot be beaten. Call and see them, or telephone 177-12. oct3d BELMER R. PIERSON. CHAS. E. WHITNEY 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estaie and Insurance | FOR SALE A varisty of Cottagss, Dwellings and Tenement Froperty in all parts of the city at prices ranging from $1,200 to $20,000. See Lists at Office. Rents collected, repairs effected, otc, | octlsd 40 Acre Village Farm in Windham Center, elegant location, two-story, _eight-room ~house, large barn with basement, all buildings first class. Price 33500. Have a bargain in a Lunch Cart sold at once. TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St., Willimantie, Conn. sep24d FOR SALE | E-M-F Autrmobile, 1910| demonstrator, iuily equip- ped and gaaranteed for one year, and at reasonable figure. IMPERIAL GARAGE, | Corner Willow and Chestnut Sts. | oct19d can 1e FOR SALE No. 260 Washington Street the residence formerly owned and occupied by Mrs. E. R. C. Sleight. Modern improvements, fine grounds. Possessfon Nov. 1, 1910. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. Farms Farms Farms will buy a four-acre piace, new house, abundance of fruit, situated 1% wWiles from busy village. Investigate. 600 | will buy a cottage houss, large lot, place situated in the village of Pawca- tuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- ately. Iasy terms. §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. 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 Bulletin (choice of 400). WiLLiAM A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Broad St., Roowms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. I. Telephones 31 and 365. tion free in auto. Transporta- sep1sd LOUIS H. BRUNELLZ BAKERY ! Bread capaot be excsiled Give us a trial order’ = novss %0 Falrmount Street. AUTOMORILE STATION, B. J. Colt, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle and Bicycle Peopairlig. General Mas Jobbing. ‘Phone THERE 1s no advertising megdium in Eastern Conneciicui equal to The Bul- letin for business results. J. F. CONANT. 21 Fraski Whitestone 5c and the J. F. Cigars are the Dest on the TTY thess Streer. 0e narket WHEN v E t = ness before the . there is no me- | disqriminating purchasers. TO RENT—House No. 242 Franklin : elght rooms: rent réasonable. . Ap- " D. L. Jones, Bast Great Plain. sep14d TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin street; sultable for the paint, plumbing -or similar business may17d TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St. t Aoy mar19d The Second Floor of the Geer Building, formerly occupied by Dr. S. L. Geer for & number of vears as dentist's apartment. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. Administratix Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property. By order of the Court of Probate for the District of North Stonington, will be sold at Public Auction on TUBSDAY, OCT, 1910, at 10 o'cldck in the forenoon, at the late ‘residence of Nancy A. Davis, de- ceased. the following described prop- The farm, known as the farm. situated in the Towns 1 Stonington, Preston and Led- miles from Nor 0 v and fifteen minutes’ ich, two miles walk from the Preston Plains station of the N. and W. R. R.. containing 260 acres, more or less well watered, with a good mill privilege thereon,’ with plenty of wood for farm use, with a two-stony house, large and in good re- pair, t large barns, with all other buildings and improvements thereon. Also, at the same time and place. a large guantity of antlque furniture china ware and dishes, consisting in part as follows: One large mahogany table with one heavy standard. and 1 solild mahogany buréau, both in good condition; 1 cherry bureau. 1 very old- style bureau, 3 cherry tabies in excel- lent condition, 3 old-fashioned four- legged wash stands. 7 flag-bottomed chairs, 1 rocker to match, in first class condition, 6 cane-seated chairs and rocker. 1' old-style mirror with mahogany frame, 1 old mirror frame in perfect condition, 3 old chests, 1 sew- ing machine, 1 cooking range, beds and bedding, ironware, tinware, bas- kets, lot of potatoes and many other articles too numerous to mention. MARY E. PERKIN: MARTHA C. WILLS, Administratrices. If said day i= stormy, the sale e place the first fair day fol- will lowin, Dated at North Stonington, this 17th day of October, 1910 GEO. A. PENDLETON, Auctioneer. A Waiched ot Always Boils on the gas range, the world's best ccoking stove, a-hot weather neces- sity, and always “a friend indeed, In time of need. You ought 1o see the new tates, quality ranges built for Better look at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heater, also the Ruud Heater, when “you call. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, Alice Building. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over {ll-health does gyous health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you Jook oldee than you are. 5 It you ere sick, don’t worryy about it to make ycurself well. this we repeat the words of thousand: of other former sufferers from womans Iy ills, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0. 1t ts a wonderful femals remedy, a3 you will admit if you try it Directions fer 'is use are printed in eix languages with every bottle. Prios $1.25 at drugsgists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York mar3ld . General Contractor AD orders recelve prompt and careful sttentior. Give me a trial order. Sat. istaction guaranteed. THOS.. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannoa Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Phone. o Basi B ¥ s no advertising medinm Ir dium hetler than throigh the advertis- inz columns of The Bulletin. Connecticut equal to The Bu business resulls. leun for They have builded Him an altar in the evenini dews and dainps, I can read his righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps His day is marching on. I'have read a fiery gospel writ in bur nished rows of steel ‘Aw-ye deal with My contemners with you My grace shall deal. Let the hero born of woman crush the serpent with his heel: - Since God is marching on. He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat; He is_sifting out the hearts of men ‘before the judgment seot. On! be swift my eoul to answer Him, ‘be jubilant my feet: . Our God is marching on. In the beauty of the lilies Christ was _~borne across the sea With a glory in His bosom that trans- figures you and me; holy, let us e. ‘As He_ died to make men die to make men ‘While God is marching on. —Julla Ward Howse. WHEN IN DIM DREAMS, When in dim dreams I trace the tan- gled maze Of the old years that held and fastened me, And to the sad assize of Memory, From the wan roads and misty time- trod ways The timid ghosts of dead forgotten days Gather to hold their piteous colloquy Chiefly my soul bemoans the lack of thee And those lost seasons emapty of thy praise, Yet surely thou wast there when life was sweet, (We walked kneedeep in flowers) and " thou wast there, I en i | s ST sg roow) Anidyin: rest, With weak bruised hands and wounded bleeding_feet, I fought with beasts and wrestled with despalr % And slept (how else?) upon thime un- seen breast. —Alfred Douglas, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. “What's a dilemma?’ asked on2 small boy. “Well” replied the other, “it's gomething like this: If your father says he’ll punfeh you if you rdon't let mother cut your hair, that's a dilemma.'—Washington Star. The Tower of Babel was in process of construction. “We will go as high as we can and then hava a wom stand on the top with her new hat on, they explained. Thus we learn that they hoped to reach the stars.—N. Y. Sun. TLady of the House—No, my good man, not today. I only give to the de- serving poor. Canvassar—Who do vou call the deserving poor? Lady of the House—Those who don't ask for anything.—Illustrated Bits. “What is this ‘wanderlust’ you read of so often as ecompelling people to leave home?” “I dom't know,” replied Mr. Cumox; “bu¢, judging from my observation - of people who have It, ‘wanderlust® is German for ‘craditors.’” —Washington Star, Groom—What's your father going to give us for a wedding present? Bride —A big clock, darling. Groom—Then the ceremony must take place at 2 p. m. instead of 8. Bride—But why Groom—The banks close at 3.—Cleve- land Leader. “Now,” said the architect whe was putting the dinishing touches upon Mr. Nurich’s new residence, “what colo® 4 h, replicd Nurich. Ay wite's got & red plush photograph um that alwaye sets on the parlor table."—Catholia Standard and Times. “What was the trouble Swinton and his e? fault or hers that were unable to get along together?” “It’s rather hard to decide. It appears that when- aver one of them had an irresistible impulse the other had an unalterable objection.”—Chicago Record-Herald. Othello was ing Desdemena of the dangers ha had wn ne. “But did you ever photograph a charging rhi- noceros?’ she asked. It was then ho dscovered she had found other heroes in the illustrated gRzines, and the green-eyed monsier began to take pas- sesglon of Mm.—~iClisago Tribune, “MUCH IN LITTLE Russian emigration during 1209 reach- ed the highest figutes in the fhistory of the counéry, the grext majority leav- ing for Siberia, whera it is believed, 300000 settle annually. The Turkish euthorities have for- bidden the export 6f mules over a cer- tain height from the vilayet (province) of Bagdad; they are being collected for army use by the government, South African buyers ars said to be prejudiced against American products on the ground that the United States buys practically nothing of the out- put of that country. They forget that America is Africa’s best diamond mar- ket. A statement recently made by the chamber of commerce of the Punjab is that the mileage of the Punjab main canals is 2,366 _and that of the branch canals 1,620, The distributaries from these canal total 12,884 miles and irri- gate an area of 6,740,607 acres. The income from all sources is $7,000,000. between Another new line projected is to b operated between Swedish ports and New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The Swedish government has granted a loan of $500,000 toward the neces- sary capital and it is said that an an- nual subsidy of $30,000 will be added. Four cargo steamers of 9000 tons are to be built. A scheme for the construction of a new graln harbor at Odessa has been under examination by the government | departments interested, but the final | form ©f the project cannot be known until it has been submitted for the approval of the Douma. The maxi- mum quantity of grain to be shipped from Odessa is calculated at 2,031,000 tons. A recent arrival at the Manchester docks was a cargo of thick liquid su- gar from Cienfugoes, to be used by a loeal firm for the manufacture, in con- junction, with hops and other special- ties used in the rearing of farm stock. The shipment was pumped from the vessel into tank cars, in which it wam conveyed to the manufacturer's works. On account of the Russian govern- ment’s firm attitude toward the He- brews and the restrictions that limit their residence to certain “pales,” thera is & united sentiment among the lat- ter to seek other places of habitatlon, the Unpited Siztes offering the most favorable conditions for settlement, It is expecied, therefore, thet the exo- dus of the Jews will increase 1o yeal | vear History Rewritten. The man from Elia proved that his. tory does not aiways repeat itself by showing them w'at a 100-lo0 he was at Saratoga.—Springfield Unlon. ‘Was it his~ from