Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 16

FAIR, COOL, TODAY. CLOUDY, RAIN, SUNDAY. 4 WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT .é!'ovmt Pictures af the Breed The- Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Muditorium. " vt “'m Man of the Hour at Poli’s Thea- c.“l”;f,'fi‘:fl'{“’ Union No. 100 meets in ANNGUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles utters a word of B NCRWICH. CONNa oAt evening by Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City. The subject ‘of the Christian Science service Sunday merning is Doctrine of Atonement. . The Sabbath afternoon service of the Seventh Day Adventists will be held ir. the Bill block. Rex. S, H, Howe, D. D,; will conduct vesper services at Park Congregation- LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between . Dawley and Franklin Square, a black carriage whip. Finder please leave at A. L. Potter’s,| 1¢ Broadway. octitd FOUND—Came to my premises, oct,‘[' 9. one black and white vearling heifer. Owner can have same by proving prop- erty and paying charges. Dr. D. L. Jenes, Fast Great Plain. Tel. 736. octi4d LOST _Thursday, between and Putnam. a biack leather handbag, Webster S WANTED. ADVERTISEMENTS cents per line, six words to the line. FOR SALE. under the heading of *WANTED, FOR fAILL or TO RENT" are inserfed at the rate TO RENT. FULL ASSOCIATED - ; b PRESS DESPATCHES \ FOLTRY, THE RACE AS WE FIND IT. Oh, never a brute in the forest, And never a snake in the fen, Or_ravening bird, starvation stirred, Has hunted his IJrey like men, For hunger, and fear, and passion Alone drive beasts to slay, But wonderful man, the crown of the plan, Tortures, and Kkills, for play. % al church on Sunday with brass monogram L. M. A out” e e o m e warning to Norwich ladies. See adv. = Side; "Reward 1or rotars to Ta 1y May. | %25 WEGKLY JOb susranteed vouns | 1O SaiB—Good 195 bugey, very| TO MENT_75s Pracmin st con. | L T e s : Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach Sun-|nard, 115 South Main Street, Webster. | men who learn automobile business. We | cheap; must be sold right away. 230 | Vvenlent store suitable -for most any |Then he haunt df\{:-"f"_‘fl-{"" n;fl\:‘!’l visitation of | day morning and evening at the Mt.| octid fornish auto model. ’J;EIabchw);ml:laL home | Palwer Bt Dast Side, Norwlch. | octid ?“fé"gesf; Call between 10 and 2 and| o, 1ons's deer of 'nis tife. istriot oMicers, Oot 3 3 : . — . Make ckly while e = . m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Ho- : order N. G, James Mos. ‘ 8: At the Broadway Congregational |returned o Balletin Office. 06t12d AR 0cti4d_ | June next. P. O. Box 446, Niantic, Conn.| TO RENT — 258 Franklin St con- cally . fehar e church the pastor will preach. After- BE A TRAINED NURSE—Earn $i5 to| 0ctl5SW _{ venient store, suitable for any business. | It reels down to die, u‘xd henlettsu ie; Today (Saturd: noon service at 5 o'clock. el We train you at home in oy ir | Call between 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. His pleasure was seeing all. P s A e LEGAL NOTICES. time. ~Write at once for book- | FOR SALE—Bargain offer of a pair|Mrs. W. AL Vars, 55 Hobart Ave. ers ladies’ $2.50 dongola s & —_— ¥ 3 3 chester Nurses' Institute, 74 |- black horses, weight 3000 1bs., low 3 sep21Ths And one there was, weary of laurels, ladies’ fine gun metal and cloth top; Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff will preach L e Rl betisa 1down, black chinks of great Stabilit Of burdens and trouble of state; the, 0, men’s $2.50 box c: nd as_gentle as Kittens. Write o phone H. H. Starkweather, Danielson, t shoes TO RENT—A desirable cottage o Sunday ing and evening at . unday morning rooms and bath, also garden, on Sun- Second Congregational church. with So the jungle he sought the ‘ LADIES make suppogters; beautiful thought M, within and for the District $12 per on the 13th aay of October, | hundred; no canvassing; material fur-|Conn. octldd nyside Ave. Inguire of L. A. Fenton, hoo! he lion’s mete.- % s e i o L R nished. 'Stamped enveiope for particu- —o | Norwich Town. Tel. 34-5. sepISMWS | orf o008 B e From the pulpih, Sunday morning Trinity M. Ahas & 2 FOR SALE—One cow and one year bk R o ‘il preac AYLING, Judge.|lars. ~—Wabash Supply Co. Dept. D 18, |, nOR SALE in. ¢ FOR RENT—An upper (enc In pride of a duty done, 3 church Rev. F. W. Coleman will preach. iscoll, late of | Chicago. ling filly. W. A. Mason, Franklin; Conn. RENT—An upper tenement of 6| In pride of a auty done, ., =~ @\ iom Gieorge Greenberger, who has suc- | At the evening service Rev. Joseph F. . in sa deceased. VANTED Sl tie S et S ST S R OO ” of Christ, g cessfully introduced in this city the |Cobb will deliver the sermon. Tames' T. Woo rwich, Conn., |, WENTED—Sound older apples: 13| “¥01 SALE Two-tenement house, 18 | : < i While murder smoked out of his gun. up-to-date combination for the liquo wppeared in Cou ed a petition | i Bast Sidel Cper ciods Y lrcoms. large garden and fine _fruit| UP-TO-DATE fur : business of well a inted as Re: ibert P. Blinn will speak at|Praving, for the reasons therein set | (O0F 5 SR 3 &5 trees, near velvet mill. Inquire 3§ So.|tinuous hot water. One strays from the haunts of fashion Well as roome devoted. exclusivels to]the Spiritual academy Sunday morn~ | forth. that administration be sranted | 000 Park St, Willimantie, Gt.. atter 5 o clook | . sep2ed With ‘28 fhdolent unused brain; - g 3 s E s - o’ the estate i ceased, al- | M World 2 = 3 — 4 ! the retail family trade for hbotiled |ine upon the subject What and Where | {hol (06, S5GIte of sald de 2 e aer e i et gat TRoRTiC oy B ndan pottin TO RENT Two six-room flats at 120 | Cut Dis sluggish heart feels a sudden 00ds. has recently wideried the field of | is the Spirit World? There will be no| “Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald | inttantly hetors your osen roreh ¥ FOR SALE—Farm of 31 acres. R. D.{Broadw: all modern improvements. | 1. ¢ha purpose of giving pain. bis business activities by acquiring a | evening service. petition be heard and determined at | buze, ants. fleas, ate. No BUX S0 N eanjerhuys OCEDN - Avuly atls2 Brosdwdy: octild | and the fluttering flock of pigeons, lace in Willimantic at the Irving <o Srohate Counk ReomSite Clyson expiosive. stainless. " Territory and | FOR SALE—One of the oldest cstab- | FOR RENT — Cotiage house, five | As they rise on eager wings, $ ouse, where he will establish a busi Sunday morning at Grace Memorial | Norw rrr“. : d\ fi“"ft oaxuf]m‘_ 1 joutfit free. R. Newlyn Co., Newark, in the thriving city‘of [rooms: also tenement on Main St. Dr. | From prison to death, bring a catch in ness on the same plan as his Norwich | Baptist church Rev. Walter Gay will | (a3 0f Detaber, A D. ffial-xfi)ti(,ec‘o} SR octldd ntaining a full stock of | Brewer, Broadway, City.. octlld his breath; location. Tn Willimantic he has a fine tore property 62 feet deep, which will e fitted up in the most modern way with mirrors, electric lights and fine gl fixtures to make it unequalled in is part of the state. uel Smith, » partner with him in Willimantic, i te be local manager there and the be George.Greenberger & ( title w. ©OOD COMEDY BILL FOR THE AUDITORIUM ON MONDAY. The Cyclin, Brunettes will head the biil at this popular place of amuse- ment for the first half of next week with their comedy bicycle act in which they perform many very funny but daring stunts on these two-wheeled vehicles. It is an act which always goes well and pleases ail who see It Le Fevere & St. Johu in_ comedy singing and talking duo will keep the laughs coming fast and furious and the act promises to be one of the hits of the season. Alfredo, made up as a street musician, will produce many of the new and cafchy musical hits of the present day and will add variety as well as merit to the well balanced bill. Every lady attending the matinees during the week receives one coupon enabling her to obtain a set of six Rosalie silver teaspoons #fi she has eollected twelve of the above mention- @d coupons. Several sets of the spoons have already been given out to those who have presented the correct num- ber of coupons and more and more are going each wee AT POLI'S. The week just closing withsthe Poli Plavers has been one of the most suc- cessful since the theater was given over to stock performances. Starting from almost nothing three weeks ago when the company was reorganized, the patronage has steadily increased untll it has reached last scason’s pro- portions. The Foli Players as a local institution are firmly established in the favor of the public, and with the many good things in prospect for the immediate future a big and prosperous season should result. Many novelties are being arranged for and larger and better things will be presented than wae possible last season. For next week the company has in preparation a brilliant comedy dealing with rac- ing and the followers of that fasci- nating sport. “Wildfire” is the title of this comedy, it taking its name from a thoroughbred horze around which all the interest centers. The play originally presented with Lillian R sell in the leading feminine role, and as it was written especially for her, special attention was given {o the cos- tuming, the locality which i aid, and other similar detail ing a feature of the dressi brightness, color and class in thing that is shown. The dialogue is brilliant and sparkling, the characters interesting and lifeiike, and the com- edy unctious and spontaneous. Miss Russell must always be surrounded by beauty and richness, and this delight- fal atmosphere will be retained in the Jocal production as completely as pos- sible. And as local audiences have al- ways shown a fondness for this style of play, a satisfying and enjoyable per- formance is assured.” The entire pro- duction has been carefully supervised vy J. Francls Kirk, who has made the last three productions with the company in a manner that has elicited the commendation of everyone, and a better guarantee of its excellence could mot be given. On Monday night, the regular seu- every- venir night, 2 handsome set of post- card souvenirs of Miss Emma Hayner will be presénted to each lady attend- These souvenirs show Miss Hay- and in char- me for two ing. ner as she is every dav, acter make-nup and co plays, “Charley’s Aunt,” and “The Two Orphans.” Her performance of the latter particvlarly will be remembered w and a souvenir of the characters be popular with many. The cast of “Wildfire” follows: Myrtle Wentworth, Florence Dorset Ralph Woodhurst, Kenneth Bisbee Janet Sterling, Gertrude Morgan Hortense Green, Emma Hayner Matt Donoven, Henry Carleton Bertie Almsworth, John A. Robb John Garrison, om Moore Mrs. Henrietta Barrington, Melaine Hadley Frad Sanderson, John H. Booth Dr. Woodhurst, Richard Calvert Chapple Rosten, Wm. J. Amsdell Peter Johnscn, harles Hs John Duffy, I, s d, a stable boy, BREED THEATER. One of the most delightful Indian pictures of the season is the very bril- liant Biograph drama of the redmen entitled The Squaw’s Love and the fea- ture at the Breed today. This picture brings into prominence the wonderful aquatic girl who made The Diving Girl famous and shows her in a-most pic- turesque character of Wild Flower, the chief's daughter. In this part she is ecalled upon to seck revenge upon a band of drunken Indians who are pur- suing her in canoes. After thev have fired wpon her several times without injuring her, she dives from the boat and allows their canoes to pass over her, and as they do so she rips a hole in each of them, which causes them to sink with their terrified occupants. Fer great ability to swim under many trying conditions makes her a very valuable person in the great Biograph cast, and the picture is especially beau- tiful and at times extremely thrillinz. The story is consistent and has fhe added novelty of being very origindl. A superbly dramatic story of an army post is entitled The Two Officers. < is an Edison film and besides car- « some of the Best acting on the introduces a day with the cavalrv. with a sham battle and other drill work which is very instrvctive, SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance Association. meets in Bill block Sunday afternoon. Rev. Robert F. True will conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. ¥ At the Third Baptist church-there will be preaching Sunday morning and preach on When God Comes Inio the Mind of the Evildoer. lc will also preach in the evening. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. IL Ricketts will preach on Our Treatment of the Soirit. The pastor will have charge of the evening service, At the First Baptist church Rev. F. 0. Cunningham will preach on The As- cension of Christ and Its Fruits Sun- day merning, and_in the evening his topic will be The First Commandment. { At Trinity Episcopal church there wiil be holy communion at 9.30 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a m. and evening praver and sermon at” 1. he rector, Rev. J. El- dred Brown, officiating. LEGAL NOTICES. Notice is lhereby ziven that at special meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council of the Cijy of Norwich, held on the 13th day bf October. 1911 the following proposition was submi ted by the Executive Committee, and the final reselution was adopted. and you are hereby notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said final resolution, and be heard in rela- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN . ticn to the matter contained in said report. Norwich, Connecticut, Oct. 13th. 1911. Attest: = STEPHBEN D. MOORE. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of ©Common Council. To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, Conn.: The Executive Committee has had under consideration the proposition to change the present grade of he side- walk on the southerly side of -Main street lying between the points herein- after Indicated and to establish a new srade therefor, and the said Commit- tee believes that the proposed change is necessary in order to put the sireet in proper condition and repair and suit- able for public travel at -the plac nientfoned, where an improved roadwa o vitrified _brick is now under con struction. Your Commitige according- Iy recommends that the following reso- iutions be adopted: Resolved: That the grade for the sidewalk on the southerly side of Ma street, in the City of Nor in front of the land owned by the estate of enry Bill, land of The Lee & Osgood v, land of Samuel Kronig and icholas Tarrant. be and the s hereby changed from pres- elevations and is established as ning at a point on'the southerly line of Main street 143 fcet easterly from the northwesterly corner of the Tuilding owned by the te of Henry at an elevation top of west corne: ning thence w line of Main st Tow! foot below stone of the north- building, and run- terly by the southerly eet on grades as fol- 100 feet, falling 1 85-100 fee 100 feet level: thence -100 feet, faliing 9-10 fc 45-100 feet, falling 100 foo thence 6 45-100 f ng 75-100 foo the northwe: ner of the bi holas Tarrant id sidewalk be, and ing owned bv N Resolved: That s the same is hereby laid ouf seven (1) feet wide Iving northerly of the above described lines its entire length. Resolved: That the owners of land abutting on the southerly side of Main street from a point 26 feet easteriy from the northeasterly corner- of the Fuilding owned by the estate of Henry Bill to the northwesterly corner of the building owned by Nichdlas Tarrant, be and they are hereby ordered to duly iay, form and constrict, at their own cement (granolithic) side- butting their respective prem- 8 n accordance with the new grades described in the foregoing resolutions; and all said sidewalks must be com- pleted on or before the 36th day of October. 1911, to the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner. Resolved: That provided said cement (granolithic) sidew as directed in the ne: lution, to the satisfac’ ance of the Street or before the 30th day the Street Comm n rected to form and construct s walks of the material abov. according to said _srades in on om of Octob specified y ordance with the Intent of the foregoing order. Resolved: That ideration of the foregoing resolu relative to the grade, width and v n of a dewalk on the of Main street, in tie Cit the points described in ihe foregoing resolutions, be postponed to a mee. ing of the Court of Common Council, h, between to be held at the Council Chamber in said City. on the 23d day of October, 1911, at'§ o'clock in the evenin nd that notice thereof be given, in the manner required by law, to all persons interested to appear. if they see c and be heard in relation therctc Dated at Norwich, Conn., this day of October, 1911. The above and foregoing is a true 13th) copy of record. Attest: ~ STEPHEN D. MOORE., City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. - octidd AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ¢ Norwich, within and for the Dist of Nor“éilrlh, on the 13th day of October, A D. 1 Present—NELSON J. Judge. Tn the matier of an agreemert be- tween Frederick R. . DesSureault of Norwich, Conn.. Guardian of t of Edith Smith of minor, party of the first Dennis Sullivan and Rose M. z Iusband and wife, b of Sprague, Co parties of the second part, for the adoption of said minor by said par- {ies of the second part. The said agreement having been ex- nhibited to said Court for approval in writing; it is v Ordered, That the hearing upon the proval of sald agreement be had at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 2ist Aay of October, A. D. 1911, at 9 o'clock it the forenoon, and that motice of ihe nendency of said agreement, and bf said hearing for the approval thereof, be eiven by the publication of this order ng 2 Ane fime in some newspaver ha sirenlation in said DI it 1 Aavs prior to the date of said nearl and that retnrn he made to this Court. NRLSON J. AYTING. The above and foregoing copv of record. Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH. oct14d Clerk. Judge. is a true Corns removed with- out pain. _Bunions. Ingrowing Nails, and Callouses treated. Tel. 552-4. 51 Broadway. ks are not formed | preceding reso- nd accept- the pendency of petition, and of s Learing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some | newspaper having a cireulation_in said | District, at least three days brior (o the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to t Court. NELSON The above and fore copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. ) octl4d T jmission to man who can qua LARGE WHOLESALE HOUSE has opening for honest, energe travel 'state of Connecticut. F ence unnecessary if quick to lear a month and enses and extr manent position. Good chance for vancement. Must furnish references. Cigarette smokers and_drinke d not apply. Address, Sales Bancroft, Beverly St, Boston, Mass oct Assessors’ Notice | Al per ons liable to pay taxes in ibe Town of Sprague are hereby notified and requested to return to the A: sessors. on or before the first da November. 1811, a written or prin list, ned and sworn to, of | rty owned by them on | October, 1911. Those | onal. Blanks 1. ose names appear on last year act. Blanks will be obtained in stoffice at Baltic. for the purpose of recelving ! the Assessors will be in Ic's Office in Baltic, Saturday, from 2 p. m. to 8 p._m. At tore in Hanover, Monday, m 2 to 5 p. m. and in Ver Gorman’s, ‘Tuesday. Oct. 31, | so in Baltie, Wed. | from 7 p. m. to 9| | Clerk’s Office. JOHN BROWN, \ JAMES MWNULTY. ALBERT G. COTE, i Assessors of Sprague. = i STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND COMMODITIES, Space for Manufacturing. octl4d { will be charged | | start, | erly St., Bowion, Mass. WANTED—Few middle aged gentle- men with_good references o cover . 0. Willimantic,Vernon, Hartford, New ~Britain_ Meriden, Middletown, Wallingford, New Haven and New Lon- don:: all winter's job; $2.75 per d: ‘cmmence now. Glen Brothers, Roches Fow oct11s OPPORTUNITY man or woman in every city town in New Ingland to Sell a inexpensive hand power vacuum ner. Big money and exclusive ter- vy for right parties. Act at onee, s fitst comes gets the territory. For further particulars, call or write Amer- can Trading Company, 31 Milk Street, CEPTIONAL nd Boston, Mass. octldd HONEST MAN or woman wanted in every town to represent well known wholesale firm. Experience unneces- sary. Must furnish good references. Easy, pleasant work. Fair salary to McLean, Black & Co., 3330 _Bev- sep?68 MEN WANTING outdoor work, to prepare for £0od payving permanent po- sitions. State age; send stamp for par- ticula; George I1. Bakef, President, Box 12, Bulletin. 188 | BIG PROFITS—Open a dyeing and cleaning estabiishment. No capital re- quired. Some make $1,000 to. $5,006 year! Send _for free booklet. S 141 Marion, Kentucky. .1 MADE $18,000.00 IN THREE YEARS in the mail order business; began small. WANTED—60 to 100 acre farm on main road. WANTED—2 1-2 to 5 acres, within 10 minutes’ walk of trolley, suitable for chickens. FOR SALE—S8-room cottars. in A-1 condition. all improvements, centraily located, reasonable price. YOUNG & SHANKS, Shannon Building FOR SALE Yarm of 160 acres in the town of Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station, | 8 miles from Danielson. Part under | cultivation, part pasture, part -wood and timber land. Plenty of fruit and brook and three wells on the place. Two-story house, 2 barns and other buildings. Also a horse, 6 head of cat~ tle, swine, 75 chickens, wagons, farm- ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every- thing except household furniture will be sold for $3,500, if taken at once. ! ‘Write or ‘phone E. J. Darbie, Sav- ings Bank Building, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE A “Steinway Grand’ PlA"o at a great bargain. | While not new - its quality will speak for itself. Special reasons why the owner must sell. Address Box 147, Putnam, Conn. octi2ThSM At Pleasant View I 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, 11 in froni, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Seveniy-five Building Lots fronting on ocean. 50 by 150, at prices from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. cement w A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox's Farm Euiletin 10ice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. L Long Distance 'Phone. Je28a SALE HORSES ) 1 have 23 Horses that are for sale or exchange. Some good chunks, several Zood biz Horses and four nice drivers— two of them are fast. The most of Lese Horses are being used every day, are ndition to =o right to work. e pr right. Come and sce them. LMER R. PIERSON. sep27d Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Stre3 Willimaniic, Conn. | Drop me postal, I, Box 509, Fall River, Mass. sep30S WANTED—Men _ wanted, age 18-35 for firemen $100 monthly,-and brake- men $50 on railroads in Norwich vicin- ity. — Experience _ unnecessary; no strike. Positions guaranteed compe- tent men. Promotion. Railroad Em- picying Heedquarters—494 men sent to positions in September. State age; send stamp. Raflway Association, Dept. 193, 227 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N.'Y. oct7S FREE JILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about over 360,000 protected positions n U, S. serwice. More than 40,000 va- cancies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifeiime employment. = Easy to get. Tust azk for booklet C 638. No obliga- 1., Jsarl Hopkins, Washington, D. . ocid WANTED At R Backus Hospital, | a good plain cook. octizd SINGERS WANTEDLadies and gentlemen for chorus work in a pro- duction to be made soon by the Poll Players. Applicants must call person- ally Saturday afterncon. Oct, 14, be- tween the hours of 3 and 5 oclock, at the studio of C. D. Geer, Room 42, Cen- tral Building. oct13a WANTED—Carpet sweepers to re- pai Work guaranteed good as new. Will call_personally for work. . A Aubrey, 22 Summer St., Norwich, . octlsd WANTED—Eight_or ten good brick masens, Monday, Oct. 16, on Church St, Willimantic. You may telephone me at Murphy Bros.’ Stable, No, 181 Herbert T. Clark. octlld NO MORE APPLES RECEIVED at Elgart’s mill, Colchester, until Oct. 20, ! on account of being overstocked. octild . WANTED—Housekeeper for widower in country. Apply at Bulletin Office. octiid WANTED—OId geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. oct10d WANTED—7,000 railway mail clerks postoffice, customs clerks. mail carriers Examinaiions coming. Send postal for schedule showing date and free sample questions from previous examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 J., Roches- ter, N. ¥ sep2sd WANTED——Piano tuning and repai ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gords 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. & HELP WANTED State of Connecticut, Free Employment Bureau, Norwich, Ct. Farm help (man and wife), several yeung men for mill and factory, team driver, and all kinds of domes help. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Tentral Bldg. WANTED Family Cooks, General House Giris and Man and Wife on farm. J. B. LUCAS, Central Room 32, Building. FOR UALZ. FOR SALE Two and one-half story building, 50x 100. Open.shed, 20x50, attached. Lot 64 front, 222 deep. Front room 20x50, sealed in hard pine and , varnished. Large plate glass windows in front. Adjoining room 40x50. Three smaller rooms and rear room 20x50, with 1200 Ib. capacity elevator. Second floor two large rooms. = Third floor one large room. Situated on Furnace street, Electric cars pass. A few steps to railroad station. Occupied now as a harness and carriage repository. Would make a fine garage or building for light manufacturing. For further par- ticulars, inquire of GEO. H. CALL, ~ Danielson, Conn. ———— e e WHEN You want to put your busi- ness before the public, tnere is no me- dium bstter than through the wdvertis- ing columns of The Bulletis grocories, itu: Doing a4 good business. ated on Main St. Apply Wm. B. gas and city water, D. No. 2, Norwich, or Imer, 798 Main St, Willimantic, Ct sep26d FOR SALE—Fine residence of nine rcoms and bath, in excellent condition, Backus, R, F. Tel. 7 sep2bd _TO RENT—No. § Union St, facing Urion Square, flat of seven rooms, thi.d ficor. Knquire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. 3 octiod TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St.; possession at once. Inguire at Bulletin Office. octod A1 condition. Inquire wich. FOR SALE—12 horsepower runabout, Dr. Walker, Nor- sep9d PRINTING noteheads and FOR 250 6 $1.75; 500 each, $2. and prices_for any pr need of. The Bulleti wich, Conn. TO RENT—Desirable large nine-room flat on main floor, modern impro ments; price. 315.° 108 North Main St oct3 FARMERS —250 % (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for end for sampies ting vou are in n Company, Nor- FLYING MERKEL the se; boen run demonstrating. STEBBINS & sep13d 6 H. P. TWIN, guaranteed, will be sold at cost to close about 75 miles in GUYNET, . Sachem Park. 0 RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of Joseph Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadwas oct2d FOR RENT—Nice six-room tenement, at Hast Great Plain. F. T. Backus. Telephone 727. sep25d 727. ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. 5. G. Cong- don, 82 McKinley Ave. jvid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834-¢. | apriod “GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—35 O,G_S% envelopes (regular business size). car printed_in corner, £x934 $6: P §32x11, printed, $9: 10,000, $1 printed, $1. 10,000, '$12. printed, $1.25 10,000, $10. tion done promptly. 000, The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn. ERE IS YOUR 0GS,, Shoats_ B Littls_Pig: ENS, R. I. Reds and White Lesg- horns. ORSES. Wagons and Farm Tools. ARNESSES, Saddle, Separator. HURRY UP and get HAVE THE FARM, Apply to $1.35; 5,000, $5.50: 10,060, $10. 1.65; 50 500 statemenis 1,000, $1. 600, Printing of every descrip. . O. CUNNINGHAM. 1,000, '$1.85; 500" noteheads. 1,000, 4 $2; 5,000, 500 letterheads, 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, billhieads, X814 3$22.5.000. $6.50 1£X814 5,000, $: Send for samples. OPPORTUNITY! rood Sows and s. first pick. TOO. The Storing & Leasing Co. {¥ree booklet tells how. No sep30d 10-20 West Maim St. | scheme. Manager, Box 141, g | Kentucky. % \) | DON'T SLAVE FOR WAGES_We ! FOR SALE. { will show \you how to be independent.! FOR SALE Particulars free. James H. Jack, Dept. | 4 barn, all in good nine acres brook: ‘Will be sold on suitable purchaser. May Buildin: 278 Main St. Small farm of thirty-six acres, one mile from Versailles, five-room house and good sized of fruit. Tweive acres woodland, ture, balance good tillable land. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, new repair. Plenty -watered. pas- easy terms to Phones: 724 368-2 10-room house, wi nvenience: har property in good location the best; Central Building, FOR SALE 97 BROAD STREET, near McKinley Ave., FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich, Conn. th all modern dwood finish, condition and Jarge lot. 40 Shetucket St., FOR S plot of land with s barn. Excelient wel 27 Myers Ave., lots, fruit in variety bargain price. Boswell Ave.. No. arik. ation. improvements.. Will suit. Squnre. fine condition. lali kinds of fruit, | just outside of city. E. A. PRE ’Phone 300. Automobile in first class shape; shoes and tubes. quick cash sale, limantic, Conn. FOR SALE No. 308 Central Avenue 10-ROOM DWELLING with large barn oncorner || lot. JAMES L. CASE, Charles E. Whitney 227 MAIN STREET __——em. Roosevelt Ave, . 88—Near the Bleac Greenéville. six-room _cot- | z iarge garden, with g , fruit, | Low price and easy terms Main St., Preston Side, No. 644—Larse 4 West Side—Modern cotiage of eight rooms, An excellent house in a fine lo- Several bullding lots. Norwich, Ct. ALE m I Il cottage and with several and quantity. At 17, opposite the Modern be sold very low to a quick buyer and_terms made to For other property for sale or to rent, consult lists at office on Franklin sep2sd HERE YOU ARE! oom cottage, barn, hemmery, all in 5 acres of good land, near the trolley, NTICE, 86 Cliff Street. Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All new tires, extra ‘Will be sacrificed for Address Box 61, Wil- jv21a MMEFrArT—raimist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone trouble iheir own or others’ advises with human powers. 63 New London. Conn 2 certaint d or puzzled with affairs, call. She ¥ Ligher than ‘Washington St. LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT-—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. je24d FOR RENT Balance of Season, Seashors Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, - Westerly, R. 1. We have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block, APPLY TO The Parker - Davenpart Co. NORWICH, CONN." FOR SALE. _$120.00—A fine Vose & Sons’ upright piano, in fine order, fully guaranteed, with 'stool and scarf; terms $10 down, $5 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nerwich, Conn. octhThSTu _$45.00—A beautiful Bmerson square piano, good full round tone and fine action; Terms $5 down, $1.25 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., > ch, Conn. oct5 ThSTu $172.00 buys a very fine upright piano, rented but four months, but 1as had best of terms $10 down, er near salt wat cost new 332 $1.50 per week. Norwich, Conn. octsThSTu $210.00—2 grand tone Henry F. Mil- ler upright piano, with_ stool and arf: terms 315 down, $7 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. 6ethThS $128.00—A ve good Haines & Co. upright piano, in perfect order; just excianged for player-piano; terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. 0ct3ThST! 165.00—A fine Steinway upright piano, zood toue and fine order, with stool 'and terms $10 down, $7 per month >+ Plaut-Cadden 'Co., prwich, Cox octsThSTu $368.00—As an $S-uote player- ano as monc I buy; ex- :anged for el : play Te: than 11 we bod folls of music yer sold for § to d (great bargainj; Co $15.00— A cheap weels, be Cor- ' SPEIRS BROTHERS, Boilers, Tanks, Ete., HAVE FOR SALE zood 54 inch Dia. Boilers. 2 good 48 inch Dia. Pressure Tanks, Also a good House Boiler for eigl rooms. Tel. 340. 155 Water St, New London. | oct WILLIAM B. WILCOX...... Auctioneer AUCTION At the West Street Stock Farm, Lebanon, near the Brick Church, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 10 a. m., the following articles will be sold (o the highest bidder: 1 yearling colt, 1 two vear old standard bred, 1 two year colt, dam Bessie V., dam of Gold Star, record 2.16%, 1 three year old, dam Eessie V., 1 five year old standard bred, 1 five year old, dam Bessie V., two lat- ter are cleverly broken and are fine rcaders, 1 team horse, weight about 1460 pounds, soand and good worker, 2 team wagons, one Luilt for four horses, 1 dump cart, 1 front logging gear, 1 bob sled, 1 mowing machine, new this season, £ horse rakes, 1 Western rever- sible road seraper in good repair, 2 sets double harness, 1 pair lead har- Less, nearly new, several Scoich col- Jars, 1 bicycle, quantity of old iron and other articles. Terms Cash. If stormy, sale mext fair weekday. £ A. C. WILLIAMS. Reason for selling, Foing to change business 8ctITUTRS Apply A. Al The Plaut-Cadden Co., | per month. The | S1 | Oh, the rapture of killing things! Now, this is the race as we find it, Where love, in the creed. spells hates And where bird and beast meet a fo® in the priest And the rulers of fashion and state, But up in the kingdoms of Thinkers Has risen the cry of our Kin; 4And the woapons of thought are bur- a_ nished and brousht To clash with the bludgeons of sin. The same force formed the sparrow That fashioned man, the king; The God ;)f the Whole gave a epark of sou To furred and feathered thin And I am my brother’s keeper, And I will fight his fight, speak the word for beast and bird, Till the world shall set things right. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. | VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings | . “Ho's got a lot of nerve, hasn't he® | “i should say so. Knows the art of bluffing bis creditors, doesn't he2” “Blufling his creditors! Why, man, he claims that he can bluff his wife.’— Toledo Elade. Small_Brother—Are you going to marry Sister Ruth? Caller—Why—er —I reaily don’t. kmow, you know. Small Brother—That's what 1 thought. Well, you are!—Life. “Don’t you find woodchopping rather hard, old chap?”’ “It wouldn’t be so bad if my servant didn't sit down close jto me with a cigar in his mouth and grin iike a house on fire.”—Fliegende Blaetter. “Marriage is a lottery readymade pbilosopher. “Nbp, it isn't!™ replied Mr. Growcher. “In a lottery you can lose once and forget about it, nstead of having to put up alimony.” ’ said the | | | —Washington Star. Mary,” said a mother, “vou must pot get mad and say naughty things. You should always give & Soft answer.” | When her little brother provoked her | an hour afterward Mary clenched her little fist and said “Mush!”—The Watchword. = “There’'s one of the wisest men 1 ever met” ‘“He does seem to be | mighty well informed.” “Well inform- ed! Why, that man actually knows lalmost as much as Senator Balley thinks he knows."—Chicago Record- Herald. Tirst Doctor—1 advised Jones to sub- mit to an operation a year ago, and now it'’s too Jlate. fSecond Doctor— What! Is he dead? First Doctor— lost his money.—Chicago News. Grimes,” sald-the rector to the rvman, “we had better take up the collection hefore tie sermon this morn- i “Indeed!” ‘Yes; T'm going to ch on the subject of economy.”— Stray Stories. . Wife—Hear him, doctor. e raves by the hour about spark plugs, differ- entials, gear boxes, carbureters and . “Can't you do something for Doctor—Madam, you should not have called me What he needs is an auto repair man—Judge. Mrs. Reno-Freed (to small daughter) — 3y darling, I want o tell you a se- cret. - Your mother is going to be married again next week. Daughter— Oh, mamma.! And after all the irouble we have had with papa! —Boston Tran- script. “Do any fishing this summer?” “Some,” replied the patiently cheerful iman. “Have any luek?” “A little. I | managed to keep several greedy mon | sters trom swallowing my brand-new | tackle and running eway with it Washington Star. MUCH IN LITTLE During the last week in July there were 1,255 cases of hookworm trested | in four counties of North Caroiina, where Rockefoller dispensaries are es- tablished. Ansel Oppenheim doesn’t think mwuch of English tailors He says that, ¢e- e the lower prices of tailoring ind the good material, American sthes are worth twice the money that English made clothes are. | The increased valuation of optwm in | the ixmports of China in 1910, compared with the value of the opium imported jin 1908, accounts for almost ezactly cne-ihird of the increase of about $42,000,000 gold im the total value of Chinese imports fw 1916, 1 postoffice has just tm- | | | The imper | es for the use of post- ported 100 bic men at Shanghai, so &3 to securs a | more rapid delivery of letters. The bicycles are painted green and vellow, thie colovs of the postal service, and | | | have been srecially constructed for the administration. ; | Another contingent of Chinese stu | @ents is leaving Shanghal for the United States. These are govermment | students who, having succeedsd fn the i prescribed examination, are b sent | down from Peking to take across t¢é America. On this eecasion they will number over 70. i The discovery of platinum and other luable minerals in the Kootenay cistrict of British Columbia has caused rush of prospectors to stake chaims n the locality where the discovery was st reported. It is stated that praot 11y every foot of ground in this 4l trict nas been staked. The Salinas Springs at présent vieid frem 15,000 to 15,000 tons of salt per annum, nearly ene-third of the output n republic. How- ngs are not operating te as they are capable ef of the whole Mex ever, th full capacity, The company employs about 250 men at Salinas. The foreign commerce of Chili has increased from $165,638,9¢1 for 1805 to 4,410,099 for 1910, of which imperts nade the greatest zain—$39,744,671 in x years, or morc than 58 per cent. vecord imports for 1910 were not result of any boom or abnormal a revival of the matural the condition. but Industrial advanceiment of the esum- =3, hing more than 100,000 tons an-—" mmemh,