Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 16

LOCAL RAINS TODAY; GENERALLY FAIR SUNDAY | PRESS DESPATCH Sky Farm at Poli's Theater. ANNGUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles makes some timely $mggestions to woman readers of The Bulletin, See adv. See the shoe specials Frank A, Bill offers today (Saturday): Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola shoes $2, ladies’ extra fine gun metal, russet, and cloth top button 50 shoes $2. He has the exclusive sale of ladies’ Pa- trician and men's King Quality $3.50 and $4 shoes. At his store you also special at $2.50. Men's get Royal Gold stamps. The Plainfi Co. wish to announce that the: Mr. Thompson, Jr., will be on erty, at Maple Court, As near Newton (John Maple's farm) Sat- urday afternoon te m: and give sizes, vrice e sale. One Cent Vaudeville. Step in and here the latest songs and see the very latest pictures. Scenes and voices from all over the world, Our pletures are changed every . They are interesting and ch n.and no ment. hing to o sanitary. We p. the children. a to come in d S pm E minute. No. 145 ) 1d. F et.—adv, Connecticut Probate Assembly. The regular meeting of the Capitol in Hartford on Wednesda g espec heen as- secretar Board of Trade. The regular monthly- Roard of ' will be evening. Memorial, an, state 8 o'clock. J. uberculosi duffet lunch will be served. Dr. Hill Dr. Ne Jecturer and lecture at th Tuesday evening, Oct. The topic announced is of Today and Tomorrow. This lecture will be the second num- ber in the Young Men’ ciation entertai n Y. M. C. A, Course. ment co lows: Recital company Poston Symphony art @ comt Boston, dramatic and humorous read- ings, and Dec. 12 of North Carolina. The course has met with well de- served populari charge have the standard of other years. Th. who have not already pur- chased course tickets can secure them | v, A. or the door on Tues- “Fou' Play,” Mammoth Three-Reel Edison Production, Coming Monday and Tuesday. The zr atest and Tuesday of this. coming ind is entitled “Foul Play.” wree thousand feet of film, with not & dull lour to present it, with no lost time. The plot tells of a young minister at Oxford, who receives from a young student, a check given as a loan. This the minister innocently cashes at a local bank. The student’s father is ad- ised of the change in the penman- ship, ard discovers that the check is a forgery. The clergvman is arrested, charged with the crime, and the stu- dent escapes. Later, the minister is on parole in Australia, working as a gardener, and becomes vers much in- fatuated with his master's daugiter st without her knowledge. Fin rri and in him the real f student, in still greater financial st arranges to ha vessel scuttled that welongs to his firm, he to claim the in- surance. H leav Austr was due to leave on the appointed arranges to 2o on the v s to be tled The ng the , leaves on the same boat wnd when the boat is seen 11 and sink, when miles from d, the clergyman saves her, but the are cast upon inhabited is- land, where for weeks > able gain a meagre istence, meanwhile the gir! has grown to love and be- stows her affections upon the gallant savioar, and when the passing vessel sends assists refuses to leave without him, but finally does so, re- turning to her where she lishes his innoc a great wrong is righted and er comes in- to_his own. The very brilliant film review of the picture today entitled Our,Navy is one of the big h tracting large crowds. AT POLI'S. In “The City,” which the Poli Play~ ® will present next week, the late rde Fitch paved the w. return of e safe drama the play of m. ss d section without the needless foibles of stage craft, the play of thrills, real- tsm and_sensationalism. “The Ci marks the apex of the illustriou writer's career, not only hacause it was hie last work, but from the fact that it has been pfoclaimed one of the greatest dramas ever produced on the American_stage. It was first offered in_ New York during the season of 1909, when it was a whole year at the Lyric theater. To claim that “The City a successlon of thrills is put- ting it mildly. To borrow the words of a well known New York reviewer, it 1s a “perfect hot bed of sensation.’ In the absorhing second act, ihe author has piled climax upon climax, absolutely ignoring all precedents. It is as though the _story liter- ally swept the author from the moorings of stage form and leaned to the logical and only conclusion. When the son of a hitherto respecta- ble father makes a discovery that his sister has been married to an il- iezitimate son of his father, Mr. Fitch quickly arrives at the conclusion that there is only one way out of the @if- fieulty. The piay takes its name the head of the fam the children led by the headstrong son, move to New York, where as the boy says, the stuff that's in vou is brought out.” Jz is the call <f the city versus that of the village. Some say Mr. Fitch never intended to preach a sermon. he has not done so, only in a negative sort of a way, for the auMence is left to draw its own con- culsions as to which place, the vil- or the city, draws out the best gm— nn of the illegitimate WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Pictures at the Breed The- ‘filfl.vflla and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Land and Building agent e prop- yiam street, ¢ those inter- . terms and other information desired regarding the choice plots they are offering for nd instructive to ev- eryone. We cater o ladies, gentlemen o the rowdy ele- vthing on to urs or after up to the e Connecti- ent probate assembly will he held at 1 re expected to 1t this meet- Marvin is president ing of the -ld_Monday n the Buckingham nshan- commissioner, will speak, and business of import- ance will come before the meeting. A ell Dwight Hillis, an eminent thor of Brooklyn, will Central Baptist church | , at 8 p. '“‘I ‘The America Christian asso- e, The oth- er attractions announced befng as fol- 14, The Barleben Trio and | nation of six | ts: Nov. 28,Mies | Katherine Ridgeway and pianist of | Gov. Rovert B .Glenn The committee in ‘ted the attractions | with great care, and state confidently | that this vear's series is fully up to| | Sunday. icture event of the | s to the Breed theater for | . ment in i, and requiring oné | | there will be pre EFFICIENCY > Keep It At Par men, grow old 10 years too soon. If you are a man and realize that your efficiency is on the wane and that you are losing money and happiness in consequence, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets today and take two after or with each meul for three days; then take one with eacl meal regularly until you feel well and vigorous, MI-O-NA stomach tablets disinfect, tohe up, restore elasticity to the stom ach and intestinal canal and end indi gestion. They do more: they increase the nutrition of the body and in case of nerve exhaustion. sleeplessnes: ght sweats, bad dreams con dition that requires a restorative they ct with astonishing rapidity. They can be found at The Lee & Oszood Co. and helpful druggists the world ove son, who is addicted to dr of the most nerve exhaust ever man attempted to play, 4 be in the care of John H. Booth has already rmade one of the D hits of hig career in the part. man has as yet attempted te through the terribie strain of ih twice each day for a week Booth has expressed himsel: jous to make the attempt. | bury during the past summer two men were cast for the role and alternated in playing it. It taxes the ph mental and nervous resources of the actor to the extreme limit. been stated before 1 ning week the company rmances every d o'clock. On Monday , souvenirs of at two and eiz attending the matinee. S engaged. AT THE AUDITORIUM. With the installing of the new lense for the picture machine on last Thy day evening, a very noticeable chang for the better took place as the picture | was shown on the screen. The lense | wag & special order for use in this par- ticular house, and is to the average picture machine what a pair of glasses is to the average person. It is very delicate in its composure and add nearly twice the light and also over comes a_great dea] of the unsteadiness of the picture as thrown on the screen. | be done to smprove at’ this popular house is being looked into by the manasement, with the idea in view to be able to! Anything that the photoplay: show the very hest picture which c be had. There are several interestin reels for the children at the today, besides three acts of A very pleasing and wejl ville show is booked for Monday. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance - association meets in Bill block Sunday afternoon. Rev. George H. Ewing will preach| Sunday afternoon at the Sheitering| Arms. The Rev. D. L. Crosb preach at the Grace Me Sabbath afternoon the Seventh Day | Adventists hold their meeting in the| {Pecl’s Real Estate Agency | FARJS A SPECIALTY | 132 Spring Stré2t, Willimaniic, Comn. 2ill block. At the Christian Science service| Sunday morning the topic is Ever-!| lasting Punishment. Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach Sur day morning ant ever at t Calvary Baptist church. At both services ational church on Su . H. Howe will offi ¢ Park_Congre- at At the Norwich Town M. E. churc ching Sunday mo; ing and evening by Rev. John Thomp- son. Sunday morning at the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach. Afternoon service 1t five o'clock Rev. John Thompson will preach | Sunday afternoon at 2.15 at the North Main Street M. E. church and Sundav school will follow. ly. | | church Rev. E. W. Coleman will pr | Sunday morning and eveni |ing topic being The Devotional Spirit. etheart, unable to | ia on the steamer that | this week and is at- | from the fact that upon the death of At the Trinity Methodist E; z his ev Rev. Albert P. Blinn will sie E the Spiritual Academy Sunday morr ng upon the subj i e Union L. 1 in the af o will have a lecture Rev. Dr. Caronne cn Home Treatment of Tuberculosis. Thé eveni rvice closs i with a ra Robert F. True will 1 h Sunda> morning at the Third Baptist church on The Abi Promised. Way to Heaven. g Presence of Jesus vening topic At the * Taftville . Congregational | tr church, Rev. D. B. Maclane will preach’ Sunday morning on God ldea! of Home, in the evening top is Fearless Faith. At the First Congregational church Rev. G. H. Ewing will take for his Sunday morning topic Good House- keeping, and will speak in the evening teking for his subject | Know. Unutilized Power and its Penalty is the topic of Rev. C. H. Ricketts pas- tor of the Greeneville Congfegational church Sunday morning. In the even- g there will be the usnal service. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communioneat 9.20 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.20 m. and evening prayer and nron at 7.30 p. m.. the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, offici At Christ Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9 o'clock, Sun- day echool at 10 am., prayer and ser- mon at 11, Sunday morning._ No eve- aing service, Rev. Thomas E. Calvert of New York will officiate. Two-thirds of the heat generated by steam engines is wasted. Scarcely one-third of it is converted into power. MONEY LOANED ‘on Diamends. Waiches, Jewelrs and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid established firm to deal with. ¢Established 1. THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Main Street, Upstatre. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always on hand. Free lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Bricn’s. 68 No,/Main. Kenyon & Picknover, Ifrops. Es LOST AND FOUND. LOST—On Franklin street, Wednes- day afternoon, lady's purse and watch. Leave at Bulleun of- fice and receive reward. LOST—St. Bernard dog, § moyths old; collar with initials A. A., 40 Finder return to 74 No. Main street and receive reward. LOST—White foxhound, hedy; brown ears; split two inches; collar with Plainfied A ‘suitable’ reward will be given if Teturned to F. 1. Racine, Plainfield. Tel. 994. Moosup Div. REWARD {0; stickpin_lost t pike between in_vicinity under the heading of “WANTED, FOR <ALl or TO RENT"” are inserted at the bag containing ADVERTISEMENTS cenis per line, six words to the line. How Many Men Know How To zate ¢ Thousands; yes tens of thousands of with black WANTED. WANTED—10,000 to 15,000 feet mate- rial for wooden building, size 42x32, 18 Lt. post, delivered to Yantic; chestnut Y New London Dairy Co., 8 Bank street, New London, Conn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—York state cows; C. H. Baker, TO RENT. TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 a very desirable modern separate entrance. rs. W. M. Vars, No, 58 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 may6STuTh TO RENT — 258 Frankiin St, con- venient store, suitable for any business. Call between 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. Franklin S Willlmantie, Conn. FOR SALE—19i1 Regal 30 Model L. F. Fore Door Touring Car; Al condi- fully equipped; about 3,500 miles. Will make price low for immediate sale. stration, or Mountain street. FOR SALE—One grade Holstein heif- er, due to calve in March; also ten pigs weeks old; price low. Call at farm, 3 miles north of Versailles Depot, address Larrabee Whipble, R. F. 0 weeks ago_on tur of Fitch’s Corner. Cochegan Rock karm. R. F. No. 7,-Norwich, Conn. tires new, Wiable man €0 drive team i 0d_job for right party. Walter H. Wibberley, Hanover, Conn W. E. Clark, FOR UALZ. WANTED—Lady to travel in Connec- ticut; god pay and tailor made Suit in experience unnecessary; can- P rocery specialties. McBra- & Co., Chicago, 11l 5 weekly job t young men who learn automobile business. We furnish auto model. Teach home in 8 weeks. ckly while learning, Rochester Auto hool, 74 Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Be a trained nurse; earn GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM rter mile R .R. station. urroundings, school, and only 4 miles 7O LEXT—Very desirable Ldurel Hill avenue, having all modern Apply to J. J. Desmond. conveniences. TP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- _HAY FOR SALE. P. Curtin, Baltic, | guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. ., all good land, exceilen FOR SALE Farm of 160 acres Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station, miles from Danielson. cultivation, and timber land. in one | FOR SALE—Four horses sound and kind; sound and . T0 RENT—Two six room flats at 120 welgh 2800; improvemeats. cld.” One pair i Apply Jas. Downing, Plainfield, Co ail modern Apply at i22 Breadway. TO RENT—A pleasantly located; $6 per month; five minutes’ walk from Square. Hobart avenue. FOR RENT—An upper tenement of 6 rooms on lower Broadway. F. H. Brown, 28 Shetucket St. TO RENT—Xo. TUrion Square, flat of seven rooms. thi.d Enquire of S. A. Gilbert, home in a short time. Write at once for | 6o cay o F T wod Gookore 111 Hamilton avenue, 7+ Rochester, N. Y. WANTED —Railway mail clerks; cus- toms employes; average $30.00 month; examinations Jan. 1sth. ~ FOR SALE—A new milch Jersey 5 years old. ' C. A. Chapman, Montville, Télephone 247- HENS LAYIN package of Conkey’s Laying Tonic will ost you nothing at C. W. Hill & S if you bring this ad. an. Sample_ques- 1 ee. Write immediately, Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 35 K Roche; . § Union St, LADIES make supporters hundred; no canvassing; materi: Stamped envelope for particu- Wabash Supply Co., Dept. F 18, TO RENT_Store at 60 Franklin St Tuquire at Bulletin possession at once. FOWLS have rcup. Cure them quickly with Conkey's Roup Remedy. back” guarantee at C. W. Hill & Son’s. will give two per-, ht afternoon hand- ss Helaine Had- the leading woman of the com- | pany, will be presented to the ladies ats for all performances next week may now be TO RENT—Desirable large nine-room 108 North Main St. part wood WANTED—Few middle aged gentle- Plenty of fruit and flat on main floor, Willimantic, Vernon, Hartford, FOR SALE—Double barrel, good condition Address R. $6 to quick TO RENT—Lower tenement of four H., care Bulle- Enquire of Joseph : Bradford, Bookbinder, 103 Broadway. FOR RENT— Nice six-room tenement, at East Great Plain, barns and 6 head of c wagons, farm- Also a hors . Glén Brothi FOR SALE—Bay mare; good worker; Wm! Quayle, Voluntow: T MAN or woman wanted in well known Experience unneces- good references. Fair salary to McLean, Black & Co., 3330 Bev- FOR SALE—Second hand parlor stove Apply to F. Hutchinson, 38 14th St. FOR SALE—A nearly new Remington typewriter, furniture will 0, if taken at once. phone E. L. Darbie, S: FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone 834-¢. LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE without power 00 square clennest, airest Apply A. A. TO RENT- and steam— Delivered if ng permanent po- age; send stamp for par- . Baker, President, Fiskdale, Mass. ALE—New miich factory floor in Norwich. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- Chestnut Ave. cow; extra A. Harris, Village Hill, BIG PROFITS—Open a dyeing and No capital re- Franklin® St., tablishment. e make $1,000 nd for free booklet. Sys;gm. Automobiife Bargain FOR SALE—Several hundred tons of Touring Car. Write or ’phone lake ice (pure Blanchette, Danielson, Conn. RABBIT HOUND FOR SALE—Good younz dog; right every way. care Bulletin, or Telephone 1067- STORAGE and manufacturing space far rent. Pul- Address Box 61. W rews for sile. & Leasing C Elevator Blag. FOR RENT Balance of Season, Seashoro Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, Westerly, R. L ‘Che Storing limantic, Conn. 10-20 West 1fain street. SALE H | exchange. le. | good big Horse FOR SALIE—A few thoroughbred S. white Leghorn cockerels, at reason- 61 E. Town St., wanted, age 1 5160 monthly. e U FOR SALE—A handsome 7 passenger Lozier which is in first-class condition. price for quick saie. . Kelley, Garage, The Hari- fogd Rubber Works Co., Hartford. Conn. Positions guaranteed compe- Railroad Bm- dquarters—494 men sent to Promotion. Will make condition to o right to ELMER R. PIERSO: FOR SALE_200 cords seasoned mix- |0 igh Street, three-quarters mile also 150 cords_two ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells 360,000 protected positions More_than 40,006 There is a for you, sure and generous employment. < for booklet C 638. arl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. Scotiand ' statio miles from W 165 Ash street, Willimantic, Conn. YOUR OPPORTU We have a Fime Store To Rent in the .Wauregan Houise Block, APPLY TO The Parker - Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE—A 46 h. | ears old, made by Stewart of | Worcester; will stand 125 pound steam ' Inquire A. A. Fournier, Troy am_Laundry. BAR FIXTURES back bar and fixtures, all in gcod, first- class condition; length square feet of mirrors; dou , plumbing, w lockers with glass doors to show goods Can be bought at your Adfiress Dan Whalen, Westerly, R. I. Easy to get. will No obliga- ptist OR SALE—Bar _walk from own ~ figure. to assist in thoroughly compe- Church street 1ED—Skein rs for day work and Apply at Ossawan Mills. cokine; must be AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE_QUICK. inder touring car. Two linder runabouts. All in good condition. Stebbins & Geynet (evenings Sachem Park. FOR SALE Mo day Rev. .Dr.| Fine residence of nine rcoms and bath, in excellent c ED—Position as nousework. FOR SALE—12 Lorsepower runabout, ! | & mummy, Inquire Dr. Walker, Nor- H WANTED — r Al condition. family of two: extra good wages. Ad- h. L imantic, Conn. PRINTING and 250 6% ze) envelo TARMERS 250 gular busi. atly printed, for 3 Send for samples and prices for any orinting you are in The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. PRINTING CHEAP—500 6% | ular business FOR SALE. FOR SALE A farm of 50 acres of land wvell divided; good 6 room. house and 600 cords ©Of 50 bearhiig D—Old geese feather Address C. b ADGT he undersizned | Auction on the prer tuning and repair- guaranteed, A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., WANTED | Cooks, Second Girls and General | House Girls. Room 32 -Central Building WANTED First-class envelopes (r 00 notehead Jetterheads. $24x11, printed, $1. $93 10,000, §17.50; 500 statements. 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, Printing of every descrip- Send for samples. orwich. Conn. 0y billheads, wod on farm; fruit trees. All within 3 mmutas’ lic of trolley and 10 minutes Of Price $2,000. printed, $1i. 10,000, $10. tion done prompt Baltic village. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Buiiding, Norwich, Conn, / | Two Houses on Dunham Street Two Tenement FOR SALE farm of thi FOLTRY. et THE UNKNOWN SEA. As one alone at cvening hears afar ‘The lspund of ocean waters crooning ow, So in the silent moments that unbar The earth chained s8ul and bid it out- ward go. It hears bey%md the twilight verge of dreams The fitful whisper of an anknown sea, \ Bright through the gloom appear the mystic gleams Of white winged ships that move mysteriously, And voices blend ' like wind blewn strains of song— Then fades the vision and the dream is done. Yet in_the day recalled the white ships throng, And murmurs rise where ceascless breakers run From out the vast unknown to human shores 3 ‘Where we in slumber seem to stir and wake Anad listen rapt ,as one behind closed doors - d ‘Who hears strange volces through its silence break. —Arthur Wallace Peach, in the Boston Transeript. FORBEARANCE. Hast thou named all the birds without gun? a Loved the wood-rose, and left it on its stalk? At rich men's tables eaten bread and pulse? Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust? And loved so well a high behavigg, Tn man or maid, that thou from speesh refrained, Nobility more nobly .to repay? 0. be my friend, and teach me to be ne. —Ralph Waldo Bmerson. THREE DAYS. So much to do; so little done! Ah! yesternight I saw the sun Sink beamless down the vaulted gray— The ghastly ghost of YESTERDAY.: So little done; so much to do! Each morning breaks on conflicts new; But eager, brave, I'll join the fray, And fight the battle of TODAY. So much to do; so Iittle done: But when it's o’er—the victory won— O! then, my soul, this strife and sor- row WiIl end in that great, glad TOMOR- ROW. ~—James. H. Gllmore. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Teacher—What is velecity, John. ny? Johnny—Veloelty is what a chag lets go of a wasp with—London Ans- wers. » Tirst Moth—Smith must be hard up. Second Moth—TYes, I had to cat last vear’s dinner warmed over.—New Yorlt Sun. B “Is the doctor in?* “No, sir, but won't ve please come in? He'li be right hack. He's gone to see his other patient.”—Life. “Was the wedding largely attend- ed?” “No. Tt took place on the even- ing when they had put on a new film, at the moving picture show.”— Judge. “I suppose you shaved your horse's tail to keep him cool, et” “No: my wife did it to give her a new switch for her hair."—Pele Mele, “All arrivals are washed,” explain- ed the warden of the prison. “And if they kick up a fuss?” “Then they are ironed.”—Pittsburg Post. Beggar—Please, mister, give me & dime for my three hungry children. Pedestrian (hurrying on)—Don't need any more, thank you.—Boston Tran- seript. ¥ Wigg—Bjones is pretty hard to please, {sn’'t he? Wagg—Almost as hard to please as a college graduate looking for his first job.—Philadeiphia Recerd. ’ “Once I could have bought the site o¢ Chicago for $400 in Mexican money.” “I know how it is, old chap, 1 had a | chance to buy a beefsteak once for 11 cents a pound.—Washington Her- ald. said “the curator, displaying was an FEgytian princess “Poor thing!” exclaimed the con s-ational girl. “She insisted on beir buried in her hobble skirt, didn't | she?"—Blue Bell. “T hope you young men realize your responsibilities.” * ‘We do, indeed, prefessor,” said the spokesman ofr the freshmen clas “It’s up to us to invent a brand new class yell."—Kan- sas C Journal, First Village Clubwoman—What sc of a person is this new Mrs. Har Second Village Clubwoman—Well, the ladies can’t just ma she's nobod: out whether dy_ high or a so hody flying low.—Lippincott’s Magu- Visitor—Last time I was here your hoard of trade was booming the town. Didn't they keep it up? Uncle Ben— Nope! We called them off pretty ick. First thing we know, there a lot of people coming into town that we didn’t know at all!—Puck. MUCH IN LITTLE mile from Ver; five-room house and barn, all i\ good repa Tiwelve acres woodland, brook-watered pas- ture, balance good tillable land. Will be sold on easy terms to suitable purch THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. now well rente At Pleasant View 1 offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisat ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonabi At Quonochentaug 1 offer an eight-room cottage, large lot cement walks _Cottage House, No. 50, lot 78x85 fe Main street. The nine acres . Employment Bureau, Norwich, Ct. | cooks (1 male and for general house- scrub-man for hotel. and sev- nted at once, 3 -ement wall annual rental $200; price low. Seventy-iive Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 130, at prices Very easy terms. Central Bldg. of sale and balan within ten day ‘ GILBERT § Investigate. FOR SALE. A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox's (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Renl Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance HERE! 600.00 will buy a good cottas, rn and one acre land, one mile from nklin Square. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. FOR SALE Neo. 308 Ceniral Avenue 19-ROOM BWELLING with large barn on corner 1, October 27th, 1911 Farm Bulietin ...Auctionee FOR SALE 81 Peck St. Two Teremeni FHouse THURSDAY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., zle harnes Norwich, Ct. 0 chickens; two bugzios JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. L . S e about two tons hay, | oats, corn in field in stalks; one corn cutter, one tooth harrow, au other articles too numerous to mention e next fair day ‘Phone 300. Charles E. Whitney 227 MAIN STREET ___——mem FOR SALE i YOU Want To BUY or SELI, HIRE or RENT REAL ESTATE communicate at once with YQUNG & SHANKS, Room 23, Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct. WILLIAM B. WILC “Auctioneer Will be sold TUESDAY. OCT. FOR SALE NO. 57 WEST MAIN STREET. The property owned and occu- pied by the Estate of Robert Brown, Plumbers, known as the Pequot Building, will be sold on most favorable terms. S—Near the room cot- grapes, fruit, nd easy terms. Side, No. 644—1ia mall cottage and Greenevilie, " JMyers Ave., cottage. of eight lots. fruit in variery and Side—Modern bargain price. Automobile, v, Accident, and all cther kinds of INSURANCE, in good, reliable companies. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. < Liability, opposite the Liouse in a fine lo- An excelle~ Several yailding lots. Will be sold very low and terms made to If stormy, sale will be held next week day following. improvements. to a quick buyer Terms, cash. — e i, LUCY R. RUD ———————————————————— "_THERE s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results. WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the public, there Is no me- dium better ‘than through the advertis- ing columns of The ‘Bulletin. For other property for sale or to consult lists at office on Franklin WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertls- ing columns of The Bulletin. Dear again. i: ddersfield has the distinction of being the first municipality in Enz- AMP s. The system was put in iund to own and operate its own { operation in 1883, and electric traction | was adopted in 1901 Belfast is in the Province of Ulster which produces practically all the flax, Of the 38, 110 acres under cultivation in the whole of Ireland during 1909, \the Province of Ulster shared to the extent of 37,905 acref One of the Turkish government ‘punches. built in England, with ex- \>losive engines, is now running on the iTuphrates between Feludjah and Mes- wreneh, The first voyage occupied nine Adnys and four days for the. return jawnrney. souraged by the co-operative crewdit and supply companies férmed in Alexander, Cairo, etc, as the re- sull of the propaganda carried on by Omytc Bey Lutfi, the Egyptlan town of Mlinich has just formed a co-opera- tive supply company. Th scale on which planting is proce eded in East Africa is demon- rate U by the fact that one concern, he Mmbira, Forest (Uganda‘ Rubber o, (Ltd’. have now 1,000 acres of laud uhnder cutivation not only with rubber, but also with coffee and cocoa. Bones _ that butchers in America are glad® to sell for a half a cent a pound ave readily sold in Rouen for 12 cents & pound retail and are used to make s\oups, which furnish the chief nourishme'nt of many French familfes. All scraps are utilized in a similar way- The prop bsed alteration of the Cana- dian Pacifi.p station at Vancouver is stated to h.uve been abandoned, be- cause exten:jive as it was, in view of the city’s ra growth it would soon rrove adequ:ite, Consequently, it has Lecome necerisary to practically start afresh on a nuch greater scale. - There will 1\e practically no oranges produced this| vear on the Black sea coast on accou pt of damage done to the trees by the co‘%} last winter. TFor the next three or four years the orange crop on that cackst will be very small. The cold last yyinter was so severe that the branches of the orange trees were killed. and }i§ will. require several years for them tpi srew sufficiently te