Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1910, Page 8

FAIR Y. x TUESDAY FAIR AND WARMER. T IS GOING ON TONIGHT Saime jana moving pictures at Vaiideville and motion pictures at the Auditorium. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L. 0. O, F., meets i Odd Fellows' Hall - Thames Union, No. 137, U_B. of C. and J. of A meets in Lucas Block. Norwich Conclave, No, 424, 1. O. H., -“‘l! l|n h\\llfln Bl;l’k.z o Norwie! lA)“f’, 0. 248 N. E. O. P, Tt Lodge, Now Sn A 0.5 W s Todge, Not 35 A O B W meets in_Ponemah Hall, Taftvilie. Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P., smeete 1 Forcaters Kiail F. B L, Norwich Lodge, Barbers’ Union meets in C. L. U. Hall. T e, ANNOUNCEMENTS v 25, N B meets tanight. iss M. C. Adles Wil be in «ll this week. tober 3ist. ew York In Norwich week of Oc- See adv See the latest styles misses’ high cut shoes, est. Frank A. Bill has yprices. in child's and biack and rus- The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. meeting Tuesday evening a 8 o'cloc Make & special effort to attend,as there will be reports from the state conven- tlon and election of office; ‘Corn Entries for New England Exposi tion. Further entries of corn are needed for the New England expositfon to be %eld in Worcester from Nov. 7 to 12 All fatmers in Connecticut _who grow worn are Tequested to send some their best for exhibition. An extension of time has been granted until Nov. 1 which entries can be made. Entry nks and information can obtain- ed from Secretary William Hurd, Amberst, Mass ANOTHER BIG SHOW AT}M! AU- DITORIUM. The Audftorium managemdnt, ever ©u the alert for novelties, secu #4 & winner in the famous Kuma far fly of Japanese magicians, jugglers ani equilibrists. These clever and versa- tile little people have an act that is different from any that have ever ap- weared In this city. They present the weird, mysterious fliusions of the Or ent in a setting of gorgeous ¥plen Ome trick. In particular, that ia# cau d_comsiderable - comment is when a ady member of the troupe walks up a adder made of sharp swords, with her Test absolutely devoid of ang covering Swhatsoever. This aci coles direct from Kisth's, Boston s The world's greatest mandolin artist T 38 the way Mr. Page of Page and Mo- zency is billed, and after you have feard him play your opinion will co- Sncide with bis billing. His partner, DMise Morency, is a most skilliful and - ed harpist, and the combin- mtion of these two artists goes to make WP one of she best musicel teams in the wountry. Bicvcle acts are always pop- mlar, but the three Cyriing Coggswells @re ‘am act that is aiways a positive Rit. These three riders perform tricks ©n one wheel that many riders cannot «lo on two. The fourth number is the ed Man in White, Philip Jean who with his southern son; coon conversation will add to a bill for varety, novelty and class €oudd mot be surpassed The five dellars for the lucky seat was @warded on Satusday to Miss Dora La- roche of Versailies, . AT POLI'S. No act in vaudeville has- had @asier salling on the sea of public . r than that of the Pianophiend Min trels, five young men and four youns ESics that Tiay theie own aceompan ents and then render the tuneful bal- s with voices that charm by reason @f their unusual beauty AT POLI'S, ting tuc in ti I acts but Minstrels the pat- m of musical il, origin- eir chief sto people will be wne at Poli's for vis weel, starting el vaude t surpass the Pillty being t hig attract one of the he first three days toduy. A quartette of “illians who have help deville @re the Fou < novelty in the form of grotesque 3 pobatic acts Their work is exceeding- 3 clever. and the comedy intermingled snekes them always leading favorites. Another guod feature on the bill is Tom the Versatile Entertainer, good line of stories and mongs that he puts over in an entirely An act that is sure i aterest and old alfks is Wise le often wonder what or who Wise Mike i, and they arve not disappointed when they see him per- form. Beth Tate, formerly with The from Rector's, will be seen in n r singing act that is siire to be a big winner, as she Is possessad of o fine voice,makes a fine apyearance wnd weurs & wardrobe that is [ucompurable. As a finishing teuch his alreadyv the management presents Bres. in & very claver dancing act. These six “acts with two reels of the Lest flr obtainable go 10 male best vaudeville shows popula- nt id- them at lowest | Five pianos | — lobby of the theater will be presented With the £35 suit that haa been shown in the Window of the Boston Store. Quaint New England Towns. New England has agrievance. has been miscalled quiet and quaint— ad. most insufferably, by Newbury- port, of all places, where quietness and quaitness conspicuously rule. The New Bedford Standard says: “We have to thank a score more or less of contemporaries which have thought (hey were saying something nice when they put in that adjective ‘quaint'—as, per example, one which says that ‘she has been classed among the quiint municipalities that were Jiving upon the memary of past glories and former prosperity. But we wish they would stop it. The adjective does not apply pow, and we are not cer- tain that it ever did. Here and there |may be a building or a nook fairly | to the word, but the city as a is not quaint, nor anything like aint, and it is high time to stop.” Yet what objection can there be to quaintness in a town? If a community has sacrificed everything else to an | 0i@-world charm, that i of course un- i it is for the most nd modern, it ought to re- e in being quaint aiso, and strenu- Iy preserve its quaintness from sration to generation. The word quaint has come to have a special meaning. Formerly it signified skill, prudence and wisdom. The dic- tionary still defines it as “charactdr- | fortunate. | part alert o ous | | | | ized by ingenuity or art; finely fash- | ioned “or formed, as a person, work, pian or the like; skilfully -wrought; elegant, graceful.” Its contemporary significance, however, je summed up in the phrase. “old-fashioned attra tiveness” . 1s New Bedford sensitive 5 such a point as that? Does it ob- t to heing what the artists call intable? Must proggess be identified with checkerboard streets, barnlike usiness buildings, bare and dreary factories? Eoston is, in many of its aspects, quaint, and the true Boston- ian is proud of the fact. Portsmouth rel wil hes its quaintness and would not ngly part with it. The quaintness lonial Newport Is an added at- traction to that fashionable and mod- ern summer resort. Providence, a rapidly growing manufacturing town, i the second city in New England, re- dignified memoriais_of as_ yet remain—the long brick row of South Water street the allevs and gangways that speak of a vanished commercial era, the fine old | | mansions of the East Side with their | carved doorways and gravefal piliar: | It is to the credit of New Bedford | that it has shaken off its old-time slumber and become a husy place. Its ®aln of 54.8 per cent. in population in | the last ten years is highly gratitying, | showing as it does that tie old whal- Mg town does not rely upon its an ent memories for recognition and distinctfon. But numerical growth is oniy one element in_the development of a city. Is New Bedford increasing commensurately in beauty, in healthful conditions of living, in ali those ways that make for the comm her son_for tressful tenements and pa peak- ed citizens. wh that is quaint should con- tself upon the t. But, New Bedford, no modern town s 1o be called quiet. Not in the sense intenced. But one of the gfeat banes of city existence today is |1 noise—the ¢l of vehicies, the crash of @ myriad of ambitious and enterprising interests. New York is a twentieth century Babel: the metro- poiitan ear is ussailed with ever in- creasing force by the sistent blow and meta ght and da the r wnd rogr continue, Perh some generation in the fu ture will devise means b, and quiet may go hand in hand. Until that time arrives, the imputation quietness may serve to irritate a v town. But the opposite picture, | -uitfui ‘noise _and hustle, is not wily alluring.—Providence Journal. The Amateur. 1se dog's left the kil wit 1en door, faith complete to implore i 1o eat. he went away, one backward ook e for dear old Tray carned to cook. t eggs and meat are not you and me. < in the pot ashington Star. Waiting For Something to Turn Up. | “I witnessed an incident yesterday | which reminded me of darkest Rus- | &la.” { - “Tel me about it | “A small boy threw a banana pecl- Ing on fhe sidewalk in front of a fat man who couldn’t see the ground.” “Of course you warned the fat man " | “Well. no-0-0. To tell the truth, I | was anxi to see what would hap- | pe Birmingham Age-Herald. | 3 % Feeding. Lt"l: blessings rest upon our meal, A pudiing made of wholesome bran, | Yes, tender stoak might taste right nice, But nowadays a plutocrat Is any man who has the price. —Philadelphia Ledger. The Worth of His Money. ochinvar had swung the fair young girl 0 his saddle and was spurring the sieed to its utmost efforts. “Why such mad speed?’ inquired the heroine. “We/are well beyond pur- suit." ‘I hired this horse at 4 dollar an hotir” explained Lochinvar, swinging the whip once more.—Chicago Post. A Glimpse of Green. Yonder is the river hank, Where the wiliows lean Don’t you see it's showin’ A purty glimpse o' green? The trees alr gittin’ ready. lost the winter look. Pathyay to the river— Fellers, ait yer hook! ~-Atlanta Constitution. Needed a Trustworthy Organ. Mry; Jones -Joseph, is the Fluuet a Teliable newspaper Mr. Joues~Absoluiely, my dear. Why do you ank? Mrs. Jomed | wisli (o write to the edltor fo.ascertain what witl take ink stuing out of the carpel. Sunday Mag- “uzive Suation W Agent 1t Nantucket Falls- Behind. Nantucket, which has only 2,962 in- habitants, according to the census of the, present year, had fen thousand sixty yedrs ago. The decline of the for the’ decrease, no other enterprise of equal proportions. having been found to take its piace, although the summer resort business brings a large tem- porary addition to the population every vear. To many persons Nantucket is no less attractive, however, than it would be if It were a busy and noisy community. It is quiet and refreshing, endowed with its full share of natural beauty and. health-giving _qualities. Moreover, as a Boston paper points out, “the’ social exclusiveness of fine old Nantucket families—and they are fine—is such as to make ordinary so- clal exclusiveness look like a chowder part; Coming from Boston, this is authentic and findl.—Providence Jour- nal. Consul Samuel C. Reat writes that the Tamsui_consulate has been notified t the contract for erecting a 1,000- svgar mill for the OMeiji Seito Shoro, Formbsa, has been ton Kaisha, awarded to the Honolulu Iron works. The contract price is about $500,000. Other competitors were British and German firms. The Honolulu concern nad previousl erected a number of svgar mills in’ Formoss CASTORIA " For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ears the Sighatu.e of LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between Taft's Station and Ponemah Mill, an ebony cross. Finder pleass leave at this office and receive reward. % oct24d FURS | TO ORDER All kinds of Fur Garments made to order. We also have excellent facili- ties for redying, repairing and remod- eling furs to short notice. the newest shapes, at Prices reasonable. T will be in Winsted soon with a large hew sampie line of Coats and Sets. Watch. the date, WILLIAMS, 38 Allyn St., Hartford, Ct. Manufacturing Furrier Since 1874, oct20d WE ARE NOW whaling industry is largely responsible | LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE On and after this date I forbid all persons harboring or trusting my wife, Lillie B Smith, and my son, F. Al Smith, as I will pay no bills of their contracting. Oct. 24, 1910. oct24d ASSESSORS NOTICE All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors oL or before the first day of November next a writ- ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn o, of all taxable property owned by them’ on the first day of October, 1310 Those falling to mike a list wili be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. ad- ditional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessars’ Office in City Hall, or they Will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 10 a, m .to 4 p. m. LEWIS R. CHURCH, A. J. SMITH, Norwich, Conn. ALEXANDER E. REEVES, JOHN octsa P. MURPHY, 4 Assessors. Individuality . Is What Couafs In’ " Photography. - Bringing out :ihe real personaifty. the fine joints In character, the lttle traits that make us what we are. ‘Toned down by the patural spirlt of artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your reas If. or what your friends see to lovs and admire. call on LAIGHTON The Photographer. oppostte augise Norwich Savings Soctety A % Watched Pot READY - to take care of ail your Carriage and Wagon| Repairing and Painting, | Carriage and Autcmobile | Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark (CRPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street | | | 4 | Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clock:, Etc. Useful and Desirablz Articles for Wedding Gifts, Finest Goods Large:t Stock Lowest Prices Jon & Gea. B, Bliss, | | [ \ | buy their and LIQUORS here. Past exper as taught them that uy liquors ht here are the best the monzy. We would like to gain nage and will do so if you n opportunity - to prove how | 200d our. liquors are. Telephone 26-3, oct13d | JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Street |- Always Boils thé gas range, the torld's best ccoking stove, a hot weather neces- sity, and always “a friend indeed, in of need.” You ought 1o see the new Estates, quality ranges built for dgiscriminatjng purchasers. at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heater, also the Ruud Heater, when you call, Gas & El 321 Main Stre on time cal Dep’t. -Alice Building. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers. Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 607. oct2d ——— WHAT'S NEW =——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., mar3d 78 Franklin Street. Trunks Bags Suit Cases a large ectri t, in variety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks d Leather Goods done promptly and reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. sept17d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING. A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 853. apr2sd QUALITY In work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stors. STETSON & YOUNG. mayeia A Fine Assortment MILLINE@Y‘ AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS.: G. P. STANTON oatldaw ~ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46. Shaanox Buildinj Take elevator trance, “Phon Shetucket street en- o nEI And he 3. vest on the Street teztone te are Uie theix. maricd afternoon ates the il the peopt SIS N0 agvertising medidm i v ¢ siieui eaual to The Bul- for c53 resuits Delivered to Any Part of Norwich he Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wlil receive promp: attentlon. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St HAVE YOUR Watches aud Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. “ini Books Nlads and Ruled to Order ¢ 08 BROADWAY. Teiedhons 363 juni7daw Better look | WANTED—A tc to work on farm Good wages and, RO D No. 3. mg’gnu. relfable man month or year. Food home NG H. i3 el 281-6. oct2d FOR SALE FOR_SALE—Long Island scallops. Sloop Mattie will be at Osgood's dock every Thursday. and Friday’ with scal- lops, 50 cents per quart. oct24d WANTED—Sound mixed cider a) in any quantity, 30c ered at my house on Side. E. Peckham, Norwich, Conn. | count of change Tel. “338: -5. Tes 500 Tbw, dentvs orning road, East _oct24d WANTED—Situation by young man man of experience as chauffeur. referances. E. L..Arnold, No. 90 Cliff St. For Good r particulars, enquiresef oct22d | 1267, Jewett City. FOR SALE—Two boxball bowling al- leys and two Dool tables, all in good condition. Must be sold at once on ac- in business. ~ Address John C. Garand, oct19WSM low. TO RENT. _ TO RENT—A .ver: cottage, with all modern Improvements, 3o Suminer St (Laurel Hill). fine bas ment and laundry, two minutes from business center. ~Inquire F. W Med- Dery: No. 28, desirable 7-room OCtITMWE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- “Price | trally located. continuous hot water, Box | steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St "Phone 834-4. oct22d] FOR SALE_Three two-year old heifers and ‘two spring calves. Geo. Lacroix, Box 432, Baltic, Ct. | oct21d NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, steam heat, bath, continuous hot water, gas. 11 No. Mafn St. 'Phone 996-4. oct22d WANTED—Anyone, P earn big pay copying addresses athome evenings. Rowan, Chicago, Til. Bool anywhere, can k, _dc . stamps. G octsrd INTELLIGENT GIRL OR WOMAN— Spare time, each locality, address en- velopes, hour, material stamps furnished free. Rex Malling Agency, London, Ont. oc mail circulars, . pay -15 .cents WANTED _Winders steady work and good pay. Also learn: er; paid for learning. MiTl, Mechanic St. and quillers; West Side_Silk oct2ld the WANTED—Good hustling and district managers for a stock com- pany issuing the most and” accident policies on the market. Good opportunity and Iiberal commis- sion offered to agents who can procure business. Detroit, Mich. specials iiberal health Write Federal Casualty, oct21d FOR SALE_Yoke of oxen. 6 years old, in good flesh, weighing about 3000 boinds. Inquire ‘of Amos B. Wheeler. oct TO RENT—Upper tenemenc in Pellett Block, 365 Main ,street, . Amos A Browhing. aprisMwWe’ PO RENT—Lower tenement, four FOR SALE—Five-passenger tourin; car, fully cquipped, top, wind shield, speedometer, first class condition, looks like new, big sacrifice. Ford Agency and Garage, 519 Franklin St. _ootisd FOR SALE—Two good driving horses, weight about 950 each, sound and gen- tle. "Apply John M, Hoelck, Lisbon, Conn,”Telephone 56-14. octisd FOR SALE—Three horses, $75, $60, $50. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. octldd FOR SALE OR TO RENT—House No. 202 Mount Pleasant St. Inanire or write to Mrs, F. W. Main, No. Stoning- ton, Ct. ogtild of WANTED—Night fireman for battery high pressure boilers; strictly sober and -experienced. dress Box ¥4, Westerly, R. be Ad- oct20d must 1 POSITION WANTED us experienced bookkeeper with first class reference. Address Box 60, Bulletil oct20d WANTED _Farms, Also fi Connecticut_Farms. Broad rent. 5, New York. Fave buyers. Send . for particulars Realty Co.. 303 oct2od and WANTED—A nicely furnished front room with home privileges. bo wife. W. ard in private family, near car line. for man 0. D., Bulletin. _oct18d WANTED—A finisher terder on five sets of cards. 31 Commerce St. Apply to Hall Bros., 29- vetizd WANTED—R. 1. Reds or Buff Rock Paul Russo, New Haven, Conn. steady petent’ help o Also handy voung man, Apply at Ussawan Mills. winders; good employment for com- sep21d Girls. ing. octisd W Family Cook and General House Room 32 Central Build- J. B. LUCAS. A ANTED Central Bul WANTED. Farm help, general housework help. cooks and all Kinds of help. band several laborers an stationary engineers that I want to find jobs. FREE ENPLOYMENT BUREAU, for:” aiso 1 have on one or two 2 few teamsters. H. REBVES. Su t. i3 Broadwas, City. Pl ERSONAL. or LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTI) OTE —Physiclans attending. Infants adopted boarded. Collinswood Conn. For particulars, write Sanitarium. Hartford, sepl7d LADIES! It is time fo fhink of your Fur Repairs for the coming season. We can alter Muifs or Garments promptly and well if attended to early. Our charges are moderate and we | do the best of work. McPHERSON, Haiter and Furrier. sept20d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Intere: established firm to deal with. (Est. THE COLLAT 142 Main Street, Upstairs. or repair Scarfs, N Watches, Jewelry An old ablished 1872.) CRAL LOAN CO., | | | | | | i i | i i | If It's Made Foothall ‘ Goods Rugby - Pants Jerseys Shoes Heimets . Nose Guards . Gymnasium Goods Running Pants Supporters : { Athletic Shirts ... 3 | Shoes ... Punching Bag: |§ ALLING RUBBER CO. Wholesale—191 Main St. STEP IN ARD TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Grouni Fioor "\ v30d | i ‘ of Rubbe: We Hav: It | | .. 85c to $6.00 $1.50 . $1.25 $3.50 $3.00 . 50c 75¢ to . 65¢c $1.50 Retail | MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLATRVOYANT, now located at 68 Washington St.,.cor- ner Tilley St., New London. iysd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetucket Street. ect128 LOUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident opr Bread capuot be excsiled Give trial order, V2 J. C. GTONB. Prop Plea, Oake anc us & | two-st ¥OR SALE—Rambler five-passenger touring car, in good running order; Dbargain, Address Rambler, care Bulle! tin Co. octdd rooms. Enquire of J. Bradford (Book- binder), 108 Broadway. - sepdd | THE OLD SLEEPING ROOM. ' Translated €rom the German Henry Harbaugh, D. D., by Andrew etrick. ks % % Leome agaln o pilgrim lorn To see the house where I was born, And sofily step today. I cherish as a holy thing The mem'ries which I 'sadly bring From my long stay away. v This staircase to the second floor ‘Which 1 so oft went up, of yore, Appears the same to me. Familiar is the wash-board thers, The knot-hole in it I declare Is open still—just see! TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a-good tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent reasonabls, inquire 4) Hobart Ave. oc TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possession at once. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen= tral Building. octid TO RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms from $1 up; permanent or transient. 60 Main St., Norwich. sep23d TO RENT—House o 242 Frankiin St.; elght rooms; rent reasonable. ,Ap- pIy Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736, seplid TO RENT—Basement at 55 Frankiin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may17d \ FOR SALE OR WILL RENT—FHouse No. 38 Laurel HIll Ave.; 13 rooms, two baths, steam heat, gas. Apply to W. H. Cardwell, § Market St sep2dd You can_increase your egg EGGS: 0 per ten by 68 ting some of our Mayflower White Wy andotte blood into your flock. We of fer you your choice of 50 beautiful cockerels at very low prices for a short time. Our order book for baby chicks and eggs for future delivery is new open. Cuban Game stock for saie. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. "Phone 34-3. oct6ThM s] 80 will buy good farm, 50 acres, id eight-room house, barn, four hen houses, corn house, wagon house, wood house, all in good condition; 40 apple trees, besides pear, cherry and crabapples and grapes; fine neighbor- hood; comfortable home. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. oct19d FOR SALE Two tenement house of seven rooms each, with modern conveniences, ten minutes’ walk from center of . city; £0od location with a good yard; can be obtaiped for low price and small cash payfient. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich. octdd TO RENT—Store at 55 Frankiln St Enquire at this office. ~mar19a TO RENT House 4f ten rooms with bath, steam heat and gas, near center of city; suitable for renting rooms. Inquirevof JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE | OFFER SUBJECT TO SALE 200 Shares of the Pierce, Butler & Pierce Manufacturing Co. 7 per cent. Preferred Stock at $102.00 per share. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. 28 HORSES. Andther 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 zood drivers. Prices and quality cannot be beaten. Call and see them, or telephone 177-12. oct3d ELMER R. PIERSON. 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 at Office. Rents collected, repairs effected, etc, oct15d 40 Acre Village Farm in Windham “enter, elegant location, . ht-room house, large barn with basement, all bulldings first 5 Price $3500 o a bargain in a Lunch sold at once. TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. Farms Farms Farms 2600 Cart if WILLIAM B. WILCOX. > AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1910, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP he Farm known as the BARBER FARM Situated 11 miles south of Pachaug on the road from Pachaug to Bethel. ~Al- so the stock, tools and products as follows: ~One pair good work horses, welght 2400, 1 cow, 1 heifér, 1 two- horse spring wagon, 1 set double har- ness, 1 single harness, one top buggy, one plow, one harrow, 1 ball-bearing grindstone, forks, shovels and tools of | all kinds, about 4 tons good hay, 350 | shocks of corn in the fleld, about 1000 bundles of oats, about 40 bushels pota- toes, 5 bushels beets, 10 bushels buck- wheat. There is estimated to be 50 thousand feet of standing timber and .Auctioneer week day AUGUST LENTSCH. oct22d Administratix Sale Property. ¢ order of the Court of Probate for tho District of North Stonington, will be sold at Public Auction on TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 1910, | at 10 o'clock in’ the forenoon, at the | late residence of Nancy A. Davis, de- ceaged, the following described prop- will buy a four-acre place. new house, abundance of fruit, situated 11 miles from busy village. Investigate. witl Ybuy a house, large lot, place situated in the villagé of Pawe tuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- ately. Easy terms. 5 2750 will buy a ten-acre place situated be- tween Stonington and Westerly: brand ouse of seven rooms; % mile from tonington boroug For particulars, call or write. have 13 farms for sale, all stocked h crops and tools, at prices that will stonish you. Write at once for information. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAN A. WILGOX, CAL ESTATE BROKER, t Brond St. Wesierly 1 and Rooms 1 and 2. o Telephones tion free in a Transporta- seplsd HALLOWE'EN FAVORS Jack O’Lanterss, Witches, Biack Cats, Snakes, Skulls,| Mottoces, Post Cards” and| Favors. WRS. EDWIN FAV, Franklin Squars octisd General Contractor Al orders recelve prompt and careful attentior.. Give me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich. NOTICE 1 will repair, remodel, redye and clean your furs at a _very reasonable price, and all my work {s guaranteed, Drop Y 11 call for work, BRUCKNER, The OCtITMWF Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weathes ana fine roads. People like to get out iato the oper air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll taks one of ouz teams you'll say the savie. MAHONEY BROS. Falls marlio Avenua erty, Viz.. The farm, known as ihe eth Maine farm, situsted in the Towns | of North Stonington, Preston and Led- | ard,'six miles from Norwich, two miles | rom Preston City and fiffecn minut walk from the Preston Plains statl | of the X and W. R. R.. containing 250 | acres; more or less. weil watered, with a gaod mill/ privilege thereon,’ with | Blenty of wood for farm use. with a | two-story nouse, large and in good re- pair, two large barns, with all other | builas d improvements thereon. | "Also, at the same time and place. a go o of _antique furniture, | china and dishes. consisting in | part as follows: One larse mahogany | table “With one heavy stapdard, and 1 solid mahogany bureau, Hoth in' good conditic iréau, 1 very old- Style b tabies in | Tent condi ashioned four- | legged wask flag-bottomed chairs, with 1 rocker to mateh. in first ion, 6 cane-seathd chairs T ola with mirror —JTARY PERKINS, MARTHA C. WILL ('Jko place the day fol- | | = = — - [ 5 | y i | DONT WORRY | It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yous Bealth no good, and merely cauees | | wrinkles, tbat make you Jook older | than you are. If you are i k, domt worry, but g9 | amout it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thouzands of other former sufferers from womans Iy fils, similar to vours. when we ss¥, lake Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, you will admit if you try *. Direciions for its uso aré printed six'languages with every bottle. Prios §125 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Street. New York. marsia AUTCMOBILE STATION. 8. J. Cott, € Otis Strost. Automobile Eepuiriug. Qensrsl ada- and Bicycle onur busi- s no m whan ¢ =i the advertis. “ing columns of The mulletin two to three hundred cords of wood, | 76 acres of land. If said day be stormy, sale next fair | of Real Estate and Personal qiteps—it needs no counting ouzh— I'll wager what you will, it's so, Just four has that short flight, What fun it was adown to slide The hand-rail on the entry side, When dad was out of sight! Nine A window up the stairs is seen, With shuttors stained Venetian srcem, And closed, as ever, still The light of eve steals in and falle So_ghostly pale on stairs and walls /1t gives a trembling chill. Half joyful now and yet half Half fearful, too, and yet half . 1 call up by-gone years! I climb these stairs, and reach the doer To what my chamber was, of yore, And open’it in tears. The dear old room! How many a night Have 1 in this found great delight, Tre youth and manhood came! In yonder corner was my bed; 1t 1 forgot it, may I shed Some bitter tears of shame! How easy 'tis to sleep in youth, When cares do not disturb forsooth, Or even rasping words! It is not so with men, when old, They restless lie in heat and cold, And wake at chirp-of birds. The moon is up and full—see how It peeps in through the window now, And shines on hed and floor. What is that stirring on the eaves? The rustling of some poplar leaves? Tve heard that oft before. But now that's still, and there’s no sound Save notes of crickets all around. While keeping their lone wake: Yet listen to the death-watch tick! 1 know ’tis but a wood-worm’s click, And vet it makes me quake. If there are ghosts, this time and place | Should bring them to one, face to face, And palsy him with fear. Although I see none here arise, They would not take me by surprise, It some should now appear. We saw them here in childhood’s times. They quickly came frem distant climes, A5 formless holy sprites; And midnight, somehow, in the plays Which occupied those early days When we were merry wights They wandered in the moonlight houn As_innocent and friendly pow'rs, And danced upon the wall; And white-winged angels waited on The children in their sports and fun, And ministered to all. These spirits aid us aduits, too, A Holy Writ declares they do, And this Tl never doubt: Whene'er we have “Our Father” said. And then in faith retired to bed, They guard us all about. This did our mother firmly hold, And so our {nfant minds did mold, That we believed the same. You smile, and say it is not true, But_what know you about it—you Who makes this stupid claim? like For me, this faith worked cliarm, I went to sleep and feared no harm And restful was_ the night. Ipray this yet, and still believe at they who'do the same receive An angel guard of might. I wish I were again a boy As innocent and full of joy As I was then and here: But that I know can never be, Yet will T ever nurse in me The child-life that's still dear. But look, up high now glides the moon. I fancy 'twill be midnight soon, And, therefore, must depart. Good-by, old room, I say with sighs, While tear-drops gather in my eyes nd parting pains my heart! Canterbury, Conn. TO MY SUMMER GIRL. November by the calendar— The world without is drear. A cold wind malkes the casement jar, And winter must be near. But yet today one thought of thee Sets all the air attune. Forsooth, November it may be— My heart is yet in Jume! —John Troland, in November Smari Set. VIEWS AND VARIETIiES Clever Sayings. Never judge a fellow by his clothes | " In this 1ite. | You can judge a fellow best by those Of his wife. —Louisville Courier-Journal. Priscilla Niad just told John Alden to | speak for himself. “T shall do it for you after we are married,” she added. Herewlith_he_hastened to seize the last chance—N. Y. Sun. Mre, Hubbubs—I see you still have vour cook. I thought she was going to leave. Mrs. Hubbubs—She was, but T | beught a new set of dishes and I don’t | think she will go until they are all { broken.—Philadelphia Record. | The sentimentalist was thoughtful; has was thinking tears. “What is it about v | & wom: " he asked, slowly, “that will | move the strongest of men?” And 50 fMmasculine voices rang out: “De hat- | pin, mister. De hatpin” N, B.—He Zistovered he was eddressing a_con- | vention of street thugs.—Chicago News. | Penn—Do you see anything of our old friend Growel? Last time I saw him he said he d 't like New York. othamite—That's 5o, but I guess he'd ther be in New York than where he now. Penn—Where is he now? Gothamite—I wouldn’'t care to say. into law into Sweden the importation of proprietary medicines will be lim- ted to those hearing a list of their in- gredients on the label and sold within a price fixed by the government. The activity of German capitalists in the Ottoman empire is illustrated again by the passing of the Constant!. nople tramway lines from a Belgia 1 to a German' group, and the active steps recently taken to extend the lines and improve the system. Te's dead.—Catholic Standard and | Times. 1 MUCH IN LITTLE “ 1t proposed legislation be enacted Farmers within the Essex county tobacco helt of Ontario will reap a rich harvest this vear from a competi- tion between the rival companies which are {rvingz to buy in the crop and have forced prices up to the highest market known in yeas Quite & number of American patent medicines are retailed in Jerusalem, Dbuf Consul Thomas B. Wallace says they are ohtained through European merchants. He-adds that an American colony store there is espectally. intro- ducing all kinds of American goods, and e at present importing . direct. vehicles, bicycles, — typewriters, foun= tain pens, efe. The apdndonment 6f lakge tracts of vingyards in France’ en aceount of the Tayiiges of the- phylioxera s not tributed - uniforinly throughout tha conntry, but is peculiar to only @ num-- ber of departments, in. some of which viticulture has heen abmost entively bandomed, while in others there is no ADParont LRk i e od 'ta that erop % & I