Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 16

#WAIN TODAY. PROBABLY FAIR SUNDAY. BRISK WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT .‘.ld'lu Pictures at the Breed The- VIM;'H!. and Motion Pictures at Audi Th Bodbe ota, Thousand Candles at Poli’'s Theal ANNOUNCEMENTS See the shoe specials Framk A. Bill offers today (Saturday): Ladies' $2.50 Longela shoes, '§2; ladies’ fine sun metal and cloth top button, at $2.50; men’'s $32.50 shoes at $2; also fine line at $2.50. See the boys’, youth's,misses’ and child’s special today at way down prices. AT POLI'S. “The Man of the Hour,” George H. Broadhurst's American play of pres- ent-day graft, politics and love, will be the Poli Players’ production for the forthcoming week, a fact that takes the front rank in the list of im- portant events of the near future. No announcement since the stoc cempany played “The Dairy Farm” has met with such a quick and far- reaching response as this one, and al- ready the prospects are good for one of the most successful weeks in the history of the theater. The new com- pany is going fine and making friends every moment, while the play is one that has never before been seen in this city and one that has been talked about more than any other. It is a play that teday commands the highest price for seats in all the large cities in the country. Mr. Poli has secured it for Norwich only because of the fact that he controls a numb® of the- aters and by making a cash payment 20 large that it would not be believed if it were mentioned, he bought the rights of production for the entire ecircuit. And Norwich gets the bene- fit by paying a small portion of this total as her share, while by getting it 4t a reasonable figure it can be of- fered to local theater goers at less an any ether city in the country pays for it. The Man of the Hour tells the story of a young man with a-backbone that he did not know he possessed. Neither @id the machine politicians know either, when they selected him for mayor. Abeut the first dash out of the hox after he is elected he kicks over the gang's traces and the pret- tiest fight one would care to wilness ensues and continues through three acts. And there is just enough of a Jove story interwoven to keep the in- ierest quickened, as the fight is made for the love of a girl, and she is a £irl worth fighting for. In this production, the members of the company will be seen from new points. FEach and every one of them will be given oppertunities the like of which they have never had before. The ocharacters in the play are ail exceptional and the reputation of the <ompamy will be enhanced tenfold aft- er it nas been seen in this produc- tion. As an extra inducement to inierest some who might be slow in making up their minds, and because the man- agement knows that once the company 18 seen in this play they will be firm- 1y established here for good, it has been decided to issue ladies’ tickets for Menday night only, the opening perfermance of the play. This ticket is in the form of a coupon in the ad- vertisement for the play in_another part of this paper and entitles one lady to a free admittance when ac- companied by a person with a paid ticket. There is no limit to the num- ber of tickets that will be issued as iong as they iast. In addition to this iz the fact that Monday is the regu- lar souvenir night and each lady at- tending will receive a set of postcards of John H. Booth, three in number, showing Mr. Booth as himself and in *wo character make-ups. On Tuesday afternoon the first stage reception of the season will be held fter the matinee, and thegpublic is #ed to come upon the Stage and meet the members of the company. Refreshme! will be served. BREED THEATER One of_the novel pictures on to bii. at the Breed s the one entitied Capturing a Wild Man. This interest- ng film tells of the follly of being a braggart, for an Englishman who is a member of a vachting party in the South Seas has boasted of his fear less makeup, tries to make hin solid with the girls by telling of h wonderful exploits with a gun. While passing an uninhabited island, all of the party resolve to go ashore to hunt The Englishman and the girls separated from the rest of the and just as the boastful hero is one of his tales of bravery a wild man puts in his appearance. The hero leaves in a hurried, manner, the girls being their own resources, How the wild man is finally captured goats. thrust upon and_the thrilling incidents leading up to the capture cannot be described, but mus* be seen to be appreciated. The wonderful story of Tennessee, produced under the title of A Ten- nessec Love Story, is a precise and in- tale of the hills in this old section. The adequate genulne old home utilized as backgrounds for this resentation are some of the gems of = picture. MQNDAY AT THE AUDITOR!UM. The big spectacular musical novelty presented by the Woods, Ralton Co., who are well known throughout the west as the Musieal Marines, will head the vaudeville bill at this theater for the first three ds will no doubt exc expectations as a feature musical There are three people in the act, and they car- ry ail their own ery and effect Darmody, a comedy juggler of the first clas i®s alse on Monday's bill, and witih Louise Mario, a singer and yod- dler, should make a well halanced and very neat show. The silver spoon cou- pons given te ladies at every afternoon performance are going rapidly, and all are more than pleased with the #poons. The Parson and the Bully, big feature picsure today. STAFFORD SPRINGS FAIR The Stafford Fair Will Be Held Next Week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, With Weather Permitting. ' agdition ¢ of the fair vhn inis vear standard of ra in the many ot been necessar the ground of eptries in horse races will tion ertainment to the including Ce dav, 2 3 3150, 2 2.18 pace, stak pace. stake $50¢ trot. purse $250. The decorated automobile o be oné of the fi witen $100¢ in prize given for the bes: decorated c: ratad cars with theh will © through the gates Tree irfes 1o be made on or before Oct. 9th, Parad form in the borough 11 & uw. under charge of Major ( Pinney of Stafford Springs. See o Uncle Joe's Crops. “Uncle Joe” has gone home to look after his crops. (Guess he means the political crop of Danville and there- abouts.—Washingion Post. In M the Chinese are more w.lnomod an_formerly, promis Thursday, distracted | / SUNDAY SUBJECTS. . The Loyal Temperance association meets Sunday t{!enmon in the Bill th(‘k /. On-the.Sabbath afteneoh the Sevs entn Day Adventists hold a meeting in the Bill block, 1 The subject of the Chistian Science rvice on Sunday morning is Are Sin, isease and Death Real? Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will preach Sun- day morning and evening at the Sec- ond Congregational church. At the North Main Street M. E. church there will be preaching at 2.15, followed by Sunday school. There will be a service of song Sun- ddy afternoon at the Sheltering Arms, with Frank Arnold as leader. Rev. Dr. S, H. Howe will preach both ~at the morning and vesper service at Park Congregational church Sunday. Sunday morning at the Norwich Town M. E. church Rev. Francis How- ard Rose of Lowell, Mass,, will preach on A Vision of the Trail. At the First Congregational church Rev. G. H. Ewing will preach Sunday morning and evening. His morning topic is Remaining Land. Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach Sun- day morning and cvening at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Following the evening service the Lord's supper will be observed. At Christ church there will be Holy Communicn at 9 a. m.. and Sunday school at 10 a. b, with morning prayer and sermon at i1. There will be no evening service. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. Ricketts will preach on The Pillars of Fire in Human Life. There will be the usual evening service. Rev. Albert P. Blinn_ will the Spiritual Academy m., when the subject and Modernism. meets at 12.15. speak. at unday at 11 a. Immortality sive Lyceum service. i Progres o evening Rev. Walter Gay.will preach at the Grace Memorial- Baptist church Sun- day morning om The Evidence of True Christianity. At the evening service ihere will be preaching by the pastor. It will be Rally Sunday at Trinity M. E. church, with a special sermon by | Rev, E. W. Coleman and a raily servi e' in the Sunday school. At the evening service the pastor preaches on The Two Spies. . At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., morning pra at 10.30 oclock, “and evering i er and sermon at slock, the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, officiating. Hasn’t a Toehold. The most that can be said for t Gotch boom for governor of Towa that it is making as much headway the Follette boom for president.— Denver Republican Another Bryan Policy. If Colonel Roosevelt r vorite pre: ntial prevents from lly has a fa- didate, modesty calling “name him Atlanta Constitution. Can This Man Read Your Life? The Rich, Faor. Exaited and Humble Seek His Advice on Bpsiness, | | Marriage, Friends, Enemies, Changes, Speculations, Love Affairs, Journeys, and Al Events of | MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR I LIVES WITH AMAZING T ACCURACY. Free Test Peadmg Will Be Sent for a Short Time to All Norwich Bulletin Readers. Has the vell of mystery that has so long shrouded the anc 5 been perfected sonable accuracy position of an tiines the life that the character and individual. and so oppor ROXrOY, years been the oc the met es of people, seef higher round in the 1 than his predecessor p-uring into his office from jof the world telling of the benef {rived from his advice. ons look upon man who has for twenty | delving into t the | reached £ fa him as neual | €€ B. street, London, wish, you may A. stamps) to It [ clerical se 10 cents pay vostaze. e—Under the mew postal regula- you can send a sealed letter. to for anlv !wp untg D (From Pilgrim Magazine) The girl with the poor complexion complains, “I have to touch up my cheeks. 1 am sallow and a sight, and only my makeup saves me.” Now, as ‘a matter of fact, more women spoil their good looks than im- Provs them with cosmetics. The prac- tice certainly is unnecessary, now that the virtues of ordinary mercolized wax as a beautifier have become known. It has been found that the mercolide in the wax has wonder- ful absorbent powers. It causes the faded or discolored scarf skin to flake off in minute, almost imperceptible rarticles, so gently, gradually, as (to eause no J(nconvenience at ally In this way the old complexion is ac- tually removed—Ilikewise all fine lines, pimples,” blotches, moth patches and pther surface defects. A new com- plexion appears—a ear, smooth, veuthful, healthy-hued skin such as no paint, powder or lotion can pro- duce. M Jlized wax, to be had at v tore, is applied like cold 5 . WANTED. - FOR SALE. or TO W ‘are inserted at cems per lme, Six words t0 the D, FOR SALE the - xate of Jine. TO' RENT. Aie WANTED—By an Academy boy, & chance to work for his board. Address The Norwich Free Academy. octid FOR SALE—Farm of 260 atres at Westminster. P, Charon, Mercier's, Sa- loon, Taftville. oct7d WANTED — Connecticut Tepresenta- tive on new proposition that does away with canvassing. Experience unneces- sury. — Excels Distributin; 240 Broadway, Brooklyn Boro, Con Tork City. octid FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about over 360,000 protected positions in U, S. seryice. More than 40,006 va- cancies every year. - There 4s a big chance here for you. sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. - Easy to get. Just ask for hooklet C 638." No oblig: tion. ,Jiar] Hopkins, Washington, D. C. octis MANUFACTURERS wanting more capital may learn of an interesting possibility by writing Box 46, Fox- boro, Mass. “State whether wiliing to vé factory. *octid LEGAL NOTICES. COURT OF THE 1IN THE DISTRI ted States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of Joseph Gentilello, a Bankrupt. In Bankruptey, No. 2728. he cred of the above named London: 3 v ziven that on the 4th day of October, A. D. 1911, the above named s duly adjudicated a krupt. and that the first meeting of eld_before the 3 Rich- editors will be ~dersigned at his of No» 3 ards Building, Norw: in said Dis- trict, on the 16th day of October, A. D. i011 at 10 o'clock in the forendon. at which {ime said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee. be heard as to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal thereof, auction or private sale, amine ankrupt, ¥ other s a8 n fore said meeting. b BROWNING. MOS Reféree in Bankruptcy Norwich, Conn., Oct. 6th, 1811. octid A _COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District Norwic: . on the 6th day of October, The, ministr aid estate to the Court for altow ; it is there- fore ~ Ordered, That the 12th day of Octo- D. 1911, 10 o'clock in tl 1. at the Probate Court Roo: nf \‘UXWHH _in -bdlf] the \A“flv and ((‘.F said l") ator is diresied to give n()fh Ptkfl""- me ne ng a t‘ih' li(l]fll in said T t least four dayvs prior to the da l'!] hearing, and make Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH. oct7d Clerk. Assessors’ Notice All persons the Town of Norwich liable to pay hereby notified to return i« ors on or before the first pvember, 19 a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Oc- tober, 1 Those failing to make a ¥ be charged a penailty of 10 onal, according to law. obtained at the Asses- e in City Hall, or will be sent upon application. Office 10 a m. to 4 p. m. will be received beginning , Oct, 9th, 1911. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Oct. 4th, 1911, JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVA MICHAEL J. CURRAN, All persons liable to pay taxes in tiie City of are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and-col- lect a tax of eleven (i1) mills on the doilar on the ¢ List of 1911, made from the Town t of 1910, payable Oct, 10, 1911, and notice is hereby given that ments to cover the cost of street sprinklin 1910 are included in the are payable at the time of the collec~ tion of said tax; and for the purpos of collecting said tax and said asse: ments be at the Collector fice 9°a m. fo.1 . 5 p. m. until Nov. foilowing day 1 will be at the er, Falls, from 12 L 1 will be the John Al Morgan, Greene- a.m. to 2 p, m. € 19, I will be at the t ‘George M. Rathbone, Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 D. ay, Oct. 20, T will be at the store of John G. Pottér, East Side, from 1i a. m. to 1 p. m. Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this notice. THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, 16, Conn., Sept. 'ORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND COMMODITH for Manufacturing. oring & Leasing Co., 10-20 West Main St. Sl The sep3od A BARGAIN Berkshire Bond Typewriter Paper, 8 1-2x13, $1.20 a Ream The brst on the market at this price. A-1 Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper. 1188 JEWETT'S, Stenographer and Shorthand 283 Main Street. Public Teach HOWTECK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISEYING 44 Norwich, Cona. MONEY LOANED on Diam Wavnes Fewelty a at A 0id to deal with. FAE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Main Street, Upstuirs, {227 MAIN STREETY . { TED—$25 weekly job guaran- teed voung men who learn automobile business. We furnish auto model. Teach you at home in eight weeks. Make $10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto ool, T4 Rochester, NS Y. oct7d WANTED Man for the winter; light work, gcod home, pay reasonable. Ad- dress’ Box 54, Yantie, Conn. _ octid WANTICD—Men wanted, age 15-33, for firemen $100 monthly d_brake- men $50 on railroads in Norwich vicin- ity. erience unnecessa no strike ositions guaranteed compe- tent men. Promotion: ‘Haifroad m- ing Headquarters—494 men sent to Dositions in September, Stats age; seng Railway Association, Dept. 193, Monroe Street, Brookiyn, N. Y. octTS WANTED—Salesmen to sell high grade engine packings on very high ccmmission basis. Bxclusive territory. Manufacturer, ~Shaughnessy Agency, i19- Nassau St. New York.. oct7d NTED—Ladies make supporter: per hundred; no canvassing: mate- _furnished. Stamped envelope for Wabash Supply Co.. Dept. ® 46, Chicago. octid WANTED—Large wholesale srocery house has opening for honest, energetiz man to travel state of Connecticut. perience unnegessary if quick to rn; $60 a month and expenses and extra’ commission to man who _can Permanent position. Good for advancement. Must furnish Cigarette smokers and reed not apply. Address Porter & Co., 14 Medford Mas: oct7 HONEST MAN town to re or woman wanted in esent well known ie firm. perience unneces- Must furnish good- references. pleasant work. Fair salary to McLean, Black & Co., . Boston. Mass. NTING outdoor work, to prepare for good paving permanent po- sitions. State age; send stamp for par- ticula: George H. Baker, President, Box 12, Bulletin. iv8s BIG PROFITS—Open a_ dy g and cleaning establishment. No capital re- quired. Some make $1,000 to_ $5.006 year! Send for free booklet. System, 141 Marion, Kentucky. 3¥228 ano | pian MAMMOTH White Pekin dra.kes. Rankin strain, $2.50 each. Kverett, W. Chappell, Lebanorn, Conn. act?a TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St,. a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance: Gall on Mrs. W. a1 Vars, No. o8 Hobari Ave., trom 10 fo 2 and 7 9 p. m. mayGSTuTh TO RENT—In Vacs block, 258 Frank- FOR SALE_Baled hay, car lots, price low, best quality. Address Box 54, Yantic, Conn. oct7d FOR SALE — 1910 model Cadillac, mnost any businsss. Callbet 5E Hobart Ave. uitable for veen 10 and W. M.° vVars, Sep2iThs in St, eonvenieént store and 7 to 9 4. m. Mr with all equipment to up-to-date car. Top and windshield, extra shoes, inne: tubes.. Clark Meeker. Apply 85 Water St octiSTu rooms and bath, also garden, on Sun- Norwich Town. TO RENT—A desirable cottage of six ide "Ave. Inguire of A. Fenton, Tel. 34-5. seplSMWS L $120.00—A fine Vose & Sons’ upright piano, In fna order Fully. BaaTenteed. with Btool and scarf; terms $10 down, $5 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. oct5ThSTu $45.00—A beautiful Emerson square plano, good full round tone and fine action; terms $5 down, $1.25 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Cq., Norwich, Conn. oct5ThSTu #172.00 buys a very fine - upright plano, rented but four months, but never near salt water; has had best of care; cost new $325: terms $10 down, possession at once. ors rooms, Shetucket St flat on main floor, ments; price, $13. Broadwa; Apply at'122 ‘0 RENT—Store at 69 Franklin SC; Inquire at Bulletin octéd newly furnished Shetucket House, octid TO RENT—Desirable large nine-room modern improve- 108 North Main St. ce. TO RENT—Two Inguire at oct8d TO RENT—Two six-room flats at 120 all modern improvements. Broadway. oct3d $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. 0ct5ThSTU rooms. Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. TO RENT—Lower tenement of four Enauire o Joseph Bradford, oct2 $210.00—A grand tone Henry F. Mil- ler upright piano, with_ stool and cf; terms $15 down, $7 per montl Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. oct5 ThSTu $128.00—A very good Haines & Co, upright piano, in perfect order: jus tinuous hot water. sep26d FOR RENT—Nice six-room tenement, at East Great Plain. PF. T. Backus.y Telephone 727. sep25d UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms—Con- Mrs. Lees, 326 Main. exchanged for player-piano: terms 310 down, $6 per month. ‘The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. octs ThSTu Broad_street, six rooms, bath, set tups, ete. FOR RENT—Sunny tenement No. 191 Inquire 23 Grove St. sep9d $165.00—A fine Stelnway upright piano, good tone and fine order, with Stool and scarf; lerms $10 down, $7 per month. The _ Plaut-Cadden 'Co., Norwich, Conn. oct5ThSTu $368.00—As fine an Ss-note player- as money will buy: just ex- changed for electric player; used less than 11 weeks; 14 good rolls of music: equal to any player sold for $i50 to $800; fully guaranteed (great bargain); terms $30 down, $12.56 per month. The Piaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn, 0CT ‘hSTu $15.00—A fine cabinet organ, would | and steam—4,000 square feet floor be cheap at $50; terms 35 down, $1|space. The lightest, cleanest, airfest per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- | factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. wich, Conn. 0ctsThSTu _ | Fournler, Troy Steam Laundry Build- HAY FOR SALE—Apout 30 tons. E.|IDg Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave Deshefy, Y octsd je2dad don, veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834- & ately, No. 8 Union St., second floor flat, of seven rooms, Enquire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. TO RENT—With or without power ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G. Cong- §2 McKinley Ave. jvia FURNISHED ROOMS. all modern con- apri0d TO RENT__Possession given immedi with bath and toilet. jysla L LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE THREE FARMS SOLD LAST WEEK —If you nt to sell yours, write or A, Strout Ce., New Lon- , 29 Tnion St. octad FOR SALE—Pair bay chunks, weight 2600; also harness and team wagon, in good e st be sold at once. Henry Arnold, 312 Jackson St., Willi- mantig,” Conn octid FOR ¥—One single wagon. Swift & Co. octdd 'OR SALIE—One of the oldest estab- stores in the thriving city of containing a full stock of choice groceries situsted on Main St Doing a good busines Apply Wm. B. Imer, 798 Main St, Willimantie, Ct FOR SALE_Fine resldence of nine rcoms and bath, in excellent condition, with rice occupant at $15.00 per month. Phone 300. Batance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. 6 High Street, A NICE 7-ROOM (OTTAGE all improvements to rent to a E. A. PRENTICE, { 86 Cliff Street. | FOR RENT FRANK W, COY, Westerly, R. 1. will show you how to be independent. Particu e. James H. Jack, Dept. (P 1 River, Mass. sep308 fan around 50 to look business in unoccupied terri- ccial inducement; permanent. & Company. Nurserymen, Conn. octéd & Manchester, WANTED—First class meat cutter. G. O. Hathaway, 86 West Main St. oct3d NPED—7.000 railway mail clerk: customs clerks, 1 carrie; ming. Send postal for hedule showing date and free sample questions from previcus examipations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 J., Roches- ter, N. Y. sep28d WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., City. ~Tel. 682-2. WANTED—Handy man for work in and about house; must be married; references required. Apply only in per- son. W. T. Williams, Yantic. sepl3d = zas and city water, F. T. Backus. R. F. I MADE $15,000.00 IN THREE YEARS | . No. 2. Norwich, or Tel. sep25d in the mail order business; began small. - ree booklet tells how. No ‘“ouifit” FOR SALE—12 horsepower runabout, scheme. Manager, Box 141, Marion, | Al condition. Inguire Dr. Walker, Nor., Kentucky. 3y228 | wich. s€p9d DON'T SLAVE FOR WAGES—We PRINTING FOR FARMERS noteheads and_ 2: ness size) envelope: $1.75; 500 each, $2 6% (regular bu; neatly printed, for Send for samples and prices for any printing vou are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- avich, Conn. MERKEL 6 H. P. TWIN, d, will be sold at cast to close been run about 75 miles in S S & GUYNET, sep13d Sachem’ Park. GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6% envelopes (regular business size). card printed in corner, 1. $1. 5,000, $5.50: 10,060, § 500" notehead: 6x93, printed, $1.35; 1,000, § §6; 0,000, si150. " 5o leftcrneads x11, printed, : 1,000, $2. $9: 10,000, 317 0b hnlheads. printed, $1.50; 1,000, $2; 5,00 10,000, '$12. 500 statements, printed, $1.25% 1000, $1.75; 5,000, $5.25: 10,000, $10. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptiy. Send for samples The Bulletin Co.,, Norwich. Conn. B HELP WANTED Wanted at once several Girls for Gen- eral Housework, Man and Wife for a Farm, and a competent Housekeeper. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. <Tentral Bldg. WANTED Weavers, Burlers, Spekers, Spin- ners and Card Room help. YANTIC WOOLEN CO. WANTED Family Cooks, General House Girls and Man and Wife on farm, J. B. LUCAS, Central Room 32, Building. FOR SALE. FOR SALE No. 308 Ceniral Avenue 10-ROOM DWELLING with large barn on corner lot. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Charles E. Whitney FOR SALE Roosevelt 8- Bleachery, & rge garden price and Preston Side, No. 644—Large 2 mall cottage and Ave, o. i easy Terms Boswell No. 17, opposite the An excelient house in a fine lo- _Several building lots. Modern NEWMARKET HOTEL. £ 716 Boswail Ave. Flrst-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars Meals and Welch Rarebit »orvea to order. Jjohm Tuckie. Pron. Tel 43-& ements. WHI be s0ld very low quick burep and terms made to ‘'or other property for sale or to rent, consult lixts at office on Franklin " limant: WHEN you wani to put yopur busl- i 'fif&" o turoust the advertie- dium er than throug! dvertis- Glumns of The Butletim Wm. B. Young, Jr. ‘Wm. R. Shanks We have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block, APPLY TO The Parker - Davenpart Co. NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE. YOUNG & SHANKS INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Room 23 Shannnn Building, = Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1100-2, 4 brood sows, 1 boar, 13 shoats. 7 little, all Chester Whites. PIG = HORSE harnesses, wagons, demo- crat, concord, tip cart and farm tools. BROAD BROOK FARM PROPERTY. Apply to F. O. CUNNINGHAM, octdd Tel. 28 Norw FOR SALE Four Goed Work Herses CHEAP. FORD, Frankiin Square. SALE HORSES 1 have 25 Horses that are for sale or hange. Some good chunks, ral b big Horses and four nice drivers— Two of them are fa The most of these Horses are being used every day JOHN H. Ice Dealer, $0 are in condition to g0 right to work. The prices are right. Come and see them. - ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. sep27d FOR SALE 86 HAMILTON AVENUE. House belonging to the estate of the late Dr. George R. Harris, containing three tenements of six rooms each, in fair condition. house well rented. Good sized lot. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Bulck Touring Car. All in first class shape; mew tires, extra shoes and tubes. Will he sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61 Wil Conn. i ~ THERE 1< no advertising medium_in Eastern Conn icut equal to Thfi .Bu-- Istin for business resulis ; fronting on ocean, 50 by 130, at prices House No. 116 High Street, ar- ranged for three families; good location, modern improvements, in good repair: lot 26x72 feet. Price very reasonable. Let me Insure your Property || against loss by fire: THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St. 368-2 At Pleasant View [ offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonabic. At Quonochontaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, in froni, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Seventy-five Building Lotis ement wall from $230° to $800. Investigate. Very easy .terms. A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox’s Farm eBulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, ‘Westerly, R. L Long Distance 'Phone. Je28a Farm For Sale Forty acres of land in good state of cultivation, in a section of remarkable fertility, 200 cords of wood, living water, splendid orghard of all Kinds of fruit, two-story house of six living rooms, built in 1902, barn 34x56, nearly new, with basement, excellent location for markets. Good neighborhood. Address : A. ¢, BURDICK, oct3d . Jewett City, Conu, Box 4. Peck’s Real Estate Agency = Yet it a. irlend “svhose Borrc'ed heart has been undone, Asks me for comfort where in truth S !t.htm can-be :;m en let me grasp his groping hand— and kmdlle . 4 And if my nelxhbor does those things 1 think are 1 Let 16 not judge? - Who knows what tangled taunting skein Fate may have woven to.have mesh- ed his heart In pain— Would I have smoothed the evilknot Wwith half his skill? Since I must play the game of life, this is my prayer: Though may_ lose, let me preserve 3 smiling face, Let me mot scorn the weak who falter Tt e hon: I oReIe ] lay fair me be merciful—let me lay fair. / —Cazoline. Reynolds, in Tos” Kngeles raphic, COMMON - THINGS. Glve me, dear Lord, Thy magic common.- things, kich all can see, which all may share, Sunlight and dewdrops, grass and stars and sea, Nothing unique, or new, and nothing .rare, Just daisies, knayweed, wind among the thorns; 8omu‘cloLds to'cross the blue ol sky above; Rain, ]‘\ inter fires, e The common glory of a woman’s love, a useful hand, a Then when my feet mo longer tread old paths (Keep them from . fouling sweet | thing anywhere), ‘Write one old epitaph in srace 1t words, ‘Such things look fairer that he so- journed here.” —Anonymous. I SAW ETERNITY.” I saw Tternity the other night, Like 4 gxeat ring of pure and’endless ig! All calm, as it was bright— And round beneath it Time, in hours, days, years, Driven by the spheres Like a vast shadow moved; im which the world And all her traln were hurled. —H. Vaughan. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Ie—Could you marry a man who spends all he makes? She—No, but I could love him - while it lasted.— Judge. ‘White—Preparing to_send vour wife to {he mountains? Gray—Yes; I've got my letters to her already written. rper’s Bazar. s vour wife a goed cook?’ “Oh, fair. . She's well up on food values, but she isn’t so good at a chemical analysis.”—Pittsburg Post. Rancdall—I wonder which is the best siate to live in. Rogers—That de- pends on whether you want to get a divorce or steal money.—Life, Mrs. Newly Rich—Did you fall heir to any of vour mgthers first echina dishes? Mrs. Blue Blood—No, indeed; my mother always kcpt help.—Judge. Knieker — ¥s -his fortune made? Pocker—Yes, he/ has trade-marked a rame and now he only has to think of something to hitch it to—New Kork Sun. “We have nothing for e frontisplece this month.” “Run a blaank page with a flyspeck near the top and label it the latest aeroplane.”—Pittsburg Post. City Editor—It was a very fashion- able diverce, eh? Society Editor— Very. The chief justice tded and the decree was issued at high noon.— Puck. “You admit that you are not first in hLer affections, yet you seem cheer- ful”” “Oh, I can't expect to compete the pug dog end the rubber "—Washington Herald. ohnny, 4id you have a good time the party?”’ ‘‘How could I have a i I had promised mother 0 behave myself.”—Loutsville Courier- Journal, Mrs, Grouch—Oh, is there anything I haven't been through since I married you? ‘Grouch, (calmly)—Nothing in the shape of a pocket certainly.—Bos- ten Transeript. got a good deal of water in my eors,” he said, as he came puffing out of the surf. *I thought the ocean looked rather low,” replied his friend. —United Presbyterian. “How did the murder trial come cut?” “In the usual way. The de- fendant, two bailiffs and several of * witnesses are going on the stage.’ | Louisville Courier-Journal. Magazine Editor—I really san't ses anything in this manuscript of yours. Young Arthur—sStill, why not print it? Your readers may have more inteMi- gence.—Boston Transeript. MUCH IN LITTLE Out of every 100 male children bern in France 70 Der cenf. now swvive, 85 against 67 per cent. & oW years ago. According to Danish laws automo- Dlies are Torbidden to pass Golley cars at a rate faster than one mile &m hour. - A brood ef 11 chickens was ghchd hy bees at the Manor house, ngland, and every one was stung to death. Three terriers recently liiled 1350 rats half an hour when & wheat siack was being thrashed at Bishop's Stortford. The work of changing and enimrg- ing the Sues canal has been in prog- ress almost constantly since its opem= ing in 1869. The oldest map of the heavens wae rade by Chinese in 600 B. C. and con~ tains 1,460 stars. It is in-the Natiemal brary, Paris. | The Palladium, a Ne wEngland pubs lication, under date of Auw. 80, 1803, describes the killing of & large ratfie- vith 73 rattles, Louisiana, in 188, a fiun hought In | a tract of about 19,000 acres of yellow pine for $19,000. Tn 1909 the same tract sold for $1,125,000. igures in the recent census of Den- ark show that the population ef that kinzgdom has risen from 2,605,268 in 1906 to 2,757,076 in 1911. All the Swiss glaciers are receding perceptibly, and within the last ten years that of the Ziziornuove has shrunk by nearly 1,000 feet. Afany PBritish business men are sf the opinion that England would hawe 4 better telephone service if it were out of the government’s hands. 5 /scientists have invented the phonograph by the vibrations of be recorded. Two French/sct an adaptation of which, they declare. the human heart ma. Help for the miner in his d:w vocation is pr d by a portable electric lamp has Just been patented by a man in New York. 'mms A Srmmv The production of artificial graphite at Niagara Falls, which halnvu':usd 000 pounds for a ny