Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 16

o l o OLOUDY TODAY. RAIN SUNDAY, - FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATC: ~ Yy it b Going wn :omigat. le and Moving Plotures at the Auditori e uditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theater. Norwich Typographical Union, Local No. 100, meets in Carpenters’ L ANNOUNCEMENTS All Norwich citizens interested in soctological problems should attend the lecture by William J. Burns at Slater hall on Friday evening, Oct. 18. Tick- ets may be obtained at Davis’ store aft- er 8 oclock Monday, Oct. 14. Mr. Burns is one of the great detective: of the world, and Is also a man of great charm as a speaker, THE WORLD’S GREATEST ACTRESS Bernhardt’s Coming Engagement Here ) in Motion Pictures. An announcement of ultra impor- tance to local theatergoers has just veen receivad, to the effect that the motion pleture production of Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the world's greatest actress, will be seen in this city for three days only. beginning Monday, Dct, 14, at the Auditorium, in a mov- cture version of Camille. is the greatest theatrical nov- the history of the stage. Mme. the illustrious international embodied all of her rare his- talents in her portrayal of for this marvelous ‘reproduc- tion in motion pictures. Ci e is a perfect proto-play, teil- ing. #p Interest-compelling tory . through the subtle art of pantomime in a manner unsurpassed on the stage of any nation. 2 W the Bernhardt pletures are presented at the Auditorium theater next Monday they will be preceded by motion pictures of Mme. Rejane, the for it comedienne of France, in the Hfito ical French comedy, - Madame Sans-Gene. Reeves and Werner, “two big mén with two big voices,” will be heard between the pictures. Note: Owing to the extreme length + Of these films, which run about two . the heavy royalty expense, it will be impossible to run tie usual three yaudeville numbers. This is the first time that these wonderful films have ever been shown at such low price of admission. ntar, HENRIETTA CROSMAN. It you do not think that virtue may be amusing, that conjugal fidelity may seem delightful, and that leading us not into temptation but delivering us from evil may be real funny, go to see Henriétta Crosman next Monday even- ing flt the Davls.lwhen she and her excellent supporting company wi tarry ‘for this particular night only, 5 epigrams fall from the . of. the widow (Miss Cros- man), who visits her domesticated pister, to find her long on devotion to aer chilldren and a little short on de- votlon to her husband. The widow sharply reprimands her for playing the Kkids to win and her hsuband to lose. _She charmingly chides her on having given up tennis, locked the plano, forbldden smokes and drinks, and ceased to be a “good pal” to Dick, | blindly comsigning him to the com- panionship of a pretty schoolgirl. The widow institutes an era of do- mestic reform. Having arrived when mattérs are at the kissing crisis be- tween Dick and the schoolzirl “under- study,” she packs him off on a vaca- tion and by the time, he returns she has 80 girded and draped the wife as to transform her from severe plainness into sensuous bloom. This uccessful restoration established, dramatic inters est oenters in the widow's own love affalr, which is interrupted only by the most humorous situations and misun- lflmndjnw mi; w&flch %sdb but the de- e W “Yes” e spoken to strajghten them out. The :actress’ exuberant good humor and warmth of temperament charn, ber aaditors, as her graceful presence captivates them. As foil for the lead- ing role, Miss Lovett sweetly subordi- nates a part which she Admirably il- lustrates. BREED THEATER. Road to Yesterday, Beautiful Mexican Vitagraph Feature. The \ There s a strangely beautiful story told in the Vitagraph feature at the Breed todsy, for It depicts an old man’s vision of the past: Memories of Patio Days; or, The Road to Yesterday. In- cluded in the list of powerful scenes is one magnificent scene of a Mexican dance which takes place in the inner court of a picturesque mansion. There is plenty of snap and vigor displayed in strong scenes between the ma- TAaU Indians and the plucky Mex{- oans, and as a consequence the picture {8 ene of great interedt and beauty, Quite in contrast to the above pic- ture is one entitied The Signal I which js a plot dealing with a ship- wrecked party who become separated in their efforts to reach land. There is a great love plot that is unfolded in the course of the picture, and the scenery is especially worthy of men- tion. The big Kalem story of The Parasite is a drama of the highest class and features Carlyle Blackwell in a dual role. ;;Ws THEATER. at the Davis are certainly of a kind to make you sit up and take noticé, and while the unfa- vorable weather cut in on the attend- ance last night there was yet a a1 erowd to appreciate the Troul In Peril of Their Live: votion and Tough Guy Levi. The iast named a sure enough laugh starter. The Black~ Byrds, who come to this house next week, are the most satis- actory quartette that Mr. Davis has ever played. They do know how to ging, th are really funny and alto- gether have one of the most finished acts imaginable. The Pathe Weekly, No. 39, will help to keep you in touch with events as they happen, while Alkali Ike's Pants is said to be the best thing the Es- sanay people have put out in months. The photo-play 8tate Library Association. The autumn m of the Connec- ticut Library : in the town h day, Oct. 16,191 Morning ) The Gaylord Sy Bristol public 1 wray's Method, Mi Florence R. Robertson, Miss Norma Schoenborn, Hartiord public-library. Afternoon Session, 2 p. m.—The A L. A. in Canada: The Conference of 1912, W. K. Stetson, New Haven pub- lc library; Neighborhood Library Clubs, discussion ovened by Miss Min- nie B, Cotter, Derhy public library; How the Town Library and the Patri- otic Socletles Can Help Each Other, discussion opened by M *. L. Bissell, acting librarian, ~Southington, and member of the committee on patriotic education, Connecticat A. R Children’s Aid. The 20th annual meeting of the Con- necticut Children's Aid soclety will be held at the Newington home on Fri- day, Oct. 18, 1912, at 1030 a. m. Re- ports will be given of the general work, the Virginia T. Smith home for crip- pled children, Pl cottege, Pros- ser cottage, boarding children, and the work of placing children’ in family homes. % Rev. John T. Huntington is presi- dent, and Josephine M. Griswold sec- retary. Ty E book tepairing: tem, C. L. Woodin brary; (b) Mi: SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At Third Baptist church, preaching by Rev. Harry P. Fuller. Seventh Day Adventists will meet for services in the Bill block. Loyal Temperance Legion meets in the Bill block Sunday afternoon. The subject for the Christian Science service in the Bill block will be Un- reality. At the Broadway Cengregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the 5 o'clock service. Services at the Sheltering Arms will be conducted Sunday by Rev. D. B. MacLane, with choir-of Taftville Con- gregational church. At the First Congregational church Rev. George - H. Ewing will preach, morning and evening. Morning topic, Those That Are Far Off. At Park church at morning and ves- per. services, preaching by the Rev. James T. Marshall, D, D., of Washing- ton, D, ., in exchange With the pas- tor. At Trinity M, E. church, morning sermon by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Sub- ject, Living for the Best. Evening ser- mon by the pastor, Subject, The Un- natural Life. At the Mt. Cafvary Baptist church unda morning Rev. J. H. Dennis | will preach on Growth, 'The evening | topic is He That Bolieveth Shall Not Make Hasts At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts w " on The Question of Loaves will be the usual evening ¢ &4 i | At Grace 2| Baptist church, preaohine by % O. Thompson, D. D. Mornin Tha Evidence of§ True Chrisi racter. Evening subject, The 1 nn will speak at Rev, Albert P. the 8§ "witual Academy at 11 a. m. up- on the syhject Infinite Intelligence. Progressive lycoum meets at noon. Subject, Power of At the Second Co Sunday schocl at hought. i gregational church 3 a, m. morning worship at 10 ¥ Rev. John K, Xoore of Thompsag Conn., evening service at 7.30 p. m., with sermon by the minister. At the Church of the Good Shepherd | (Unive: Rev. 1. W. Coleman-will preach at the mornir ice in ex- | change with the pastor. Tonle for Young Feopl: eeting, Our Individuat Service, a soc service topic, and even! Hd addre: Frederick W at 7.30 p. m, Bafley of Worcester, Mass, will offi- ciat, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG ¢S, TRUCKS and CARTS. | Mechanical repairs, panting. trim ming, upholstering and wood work: slacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 Forih Main St. e | and Bread Pies, Calie that can: ne your order. Prompt service i Relics of Broad Brook Farm for sale— | leged to be intestate, WANTED. WANTED At once for gutomobile Tire Building— first class American men—married preferred—permanent position. Apply THE HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS CO., Hartford, Conn. oct7d WANTED—CHESTNUTS | We will buy any quantity, from a quart to 1,000 bushels. J. C. WORTH & CO., 50 to 56 Market St. WANTLD--SPINNERS at Hall Bros., 31 Commerce St. WANTED Cooks, Waitresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Room 32 ADVERT under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate of - 8¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. B e e TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER wiil carry a 25 word classified Ad. into @ miilion homes one time (any day) in entire list: List A—New Eagland. 26 words. 1 inseriion $10—3 insertions $27. Portland Telegram, Autland Herald, New biitain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boston Post, Haverhill Gazette, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post, Bangor News, Hartford Globe, Meriden Record, W'cester TelegTam Lewiston Journal, Norwich Bulletin, Waterville Sentinel Loweli Telegram, Springfield Uniop, - Lawrence Eagle, Boston American, Lyun News, Nashua Telegraph, Frovidence Journal Burlington Free Press, Send for Booxlet. Merrill _Adv. Agency, 1161 Broadway, N. Y. Phono Mad. jan13s NTED—A three or four room ten- ement. Apply to Box 60, Bulletin. oct12d WANTED—Big money writing songs; hundreds of dollars have been made Dby successful writers. We pay 50 per cent. of profits if successful. Send us your original poems, songs or melodies Several good farms wanied at once for cash. Must ba good bargalns. Fruit farms aild farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantie, Conn. —_— FOR SALE. $210.00—Henry F. Miller piano, in beautiful order; good vonderful value; cost when new $5: Terms, $10 down, $6 per month. Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Ct. . oct3ThSTu $192.00—Left here on sale, an ex- ceedingly g0od Stelnway upright piano; g00d tone and fine action; splendid value for someone. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Ct. oct3ThsTu $155.00 buys a beautiful mahogany upright plano, with stool. scarf, ete.; good plaln model; rich tone and fine action, Terms, $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Ct. 0ct3ThSTu $15.00 for a good square plano, with s8tool; a chance for someone who wants a plano to practice on. We need room. The Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Ct oct3ThBTu $10.00 buys a good organ in perfect upright a today, or write for freée particulars. Dugdale Co., Dept. 942, Wasngton, D. C. oct12s8 ‘WE WANT 500 bushels charcoal. Tel- ephone 506, octl2d ‘WANTED—A: g0od 1200-pound horse; also *man accustomed to farm work. W, %1 \r;afl. Yantic, Ct. Tel. 288-5. octl2 - WANTED — Experienced woman for general housework in family of two adults; must be good plain cook and laundress. Apply to Edwin Milner, Moosup, Conn. octi2d WANTED-—Family with 2 weavers and drawing in hand, or 1 weaver and 1 drawing in hand who cau weave, one-loom work. Apply B. Lucas & Co., Poquetanuck, Ct. oct12d $30 WEEKLY for taking orders for cut rate groceries; outfit free; sugar 4 cents; everything cut rates; experi- ence unnecessary. Standard Mercantile Co., East Ninth St., Cleveland, O. oct12d " ‘WANTED—Gasoline = wood sawing combination; also rip saw table. Ed ward Como,” Millington, Conn. oct12d WANTED — Salesman and_ cutter; guaranteed salary; chance for ad- vancement to right man. Address Box 99. octl2d WANTED—A real salesman, a man who has ability, who will work for us as hard and conscientiously as he would for himself, to represent us ex- clusively in Connecticut. Must be ready to commence work Jan. 1. We have & condition. Call at once. The Plaut- Cadden Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich,‘Ct. oct3Th8Tu $325.00 for fine player plago, with 20 rolls of choice music: cost new $600; used but a few weeks; a rare chance. Terms, $25 down, $10 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Ct. oct3ThSTu WILLIAM B. WILCOX.....Auctloneer AUGTION Having sold my farm, the folldwing described property will " be sold at Public Auction at the old Balley Place, Town of Franklin, two minutes’ walk from Armstrong's Crossing on the Wil- limentic trolley road, TUESDAY, OCT. 15, at 10 o'clock sharp, two gray horses welghing 2300 pounds, 1 teara wagon, 1 buggy, 1 carriage, 1 two-seated canopy top, democrat wagon, 2 mowing machines, 1 new, 1 horse rake, 1 mew outaway harrow, 1 hinge harrow, 1 weeder, 1 cultivator, i dump cart, 3 plows, chalns, fork: corn knife, iron bar, picks, household furniture, 1 cuttes cream tank and cans, 4 stoves, 8 cows, 1 two year old Jersey heifer, 12 hens, 1 corn sheller, 1 grindstone, § harness. es, 1 sled, 1 double harpoon horse fork, 1 set tackle blocks, 2 ladders, a quan- tity of hay, 110 stacks of corn fodder, 175 stacks corn. a quantity of potatoes and other articles too numerous to mention. There will be a Caterer In attend- ance. If stormy, sale will take place next fair weekday. octSTuS . GEORGE B. RICHMOND. - | Genuine Curiosity Shop at 12 Ann Street 2 Post 1 1 new sau nterns, 1 post-hole digger, age stuffer, 1 Quaker Grand kitchen stove - (for wood), filtered russet cider vinegar, Viscol ofl for harnesses and shoe, DeLaval separator 2 egg crates, barrel potatoes, etc., Come and ‘see! Stereopticon slides, large variety of subjects, religious and travel. Automobile accessories and supplies and autos to use them on. Pleasure cars and commercial vehicles. F. O. CUNNINGHAM Telephone 403 LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 8th day of October, A D. 1912, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Ira F. Lewls. late of Gris- wold, in sald Disirict, deceased, Sadle L/Heurcux of Griswold, Conn,, appeared in Court end filed o petition aying, for the reasons therein set orth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- Whercupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition bs heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the 15th day of Octaber, A, D, 1912 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of pald petition, and of said heuring “thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some raving a elreulation in said least thres days prior to s1d hearing, and that re- NG, Judge. g 1s a true tiack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the Licst reasonable prices, | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave| NEWMARKET HOTEL, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 30 Cacter Avs, (East Side), | First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ‘Meals and Welch Ravebit served to o 715 Boswell Ave. large, well known and in every way first class line of exclusive calendars and advertising speclalties, Our line is 80 attractive and varied that each and every business in every town In the country, without regard to size, can be successfully solicited. Our goods are very attractive, but no more than our reasonable prices, and from the experience of othe: have been and are now in our employ that any bright, hustling man who has ability and is willing te work can make with us from $50 te $150 per week. Commissions liberal. Our uuupu‘ Was organised in 1883, Capitalized $200,: 000, We are responsible and mean bus- iness, If yeu do, it wil y_you to write Sales Manager, Merehants' Pub- lishing Ce., Kalamazoo, Mieh, Enclose this advertisement with yeur &pqlicl- tion, octl2s WANTED—Agents: Here's the best line of flavors, perfumes and tollet preparations ever offered; no eapitai needed; fine sample ease Iufiniihed te 'l.u workers, Write quiek for full particu- lars, American oducts Co, 6431 Sycamere Bt, Cineinnati, O, e6tl2d WANTED Man to travel in Conn.; soaps, groceries, jewelry, etc.. good pay and tailored suit or 30 year gold wateh in 90 days; experience unneces- sary. dy &=Co., Chicago. octl! . WOMEN—If you want work, sell guaranteed hoslery to wearer; big com- mission; make $10 ly; experience unnecessary, Address International Mills, 3038 Chestnut, Phila. _ sep7S LARGE WELL KNOWN COMPANT sbout 1o $100.000 on s tremendous s person who can furmish £00d references. In addition to this salaty we offer a Maxwell Automobile, & Ford Automobile and over $3000 lu prizes o the repre- Sentative dolng the best work up to December 31. In your letter aive age and references. Address Ira B. Robinson, Advertising Manager, 3331 Beverly St., Boston, Mass aug2s WANTED — Local representative wanted. No canvassing or soliciting required. ~Good income assured. ~Ad- dress Natlonal Co-operative Realty Co., V945, Marden Building, Washington, D. C. octss WANTED—Large eastern manufac- turer of well known staple line wants traveling salesman in this territory. No former experience required. Steady positions, big pay—$100 to $25¢ a month, Earn while learning. Address for particulars Lock Drawer 8§27, Chi- cago, Ill. 0ctss MEN—If you want work, sell guar- anteed hoslery to wearer; big commis- Sion; make $10 daily; experience un- necessary. Address International Mils, 3035 Chestnut, Phila. sep78 WANTED — Married woman willing to give part time to special work; hafico to make pin money; work per- e Uit eniranie. | Address Work, Bulletin. octyWs WANTED 200 couples to attend the first social and dance by the Young Men's Social club in Parish Hall, Taft- viile, Baturday evening, Oct. 19. 0ctl0ThSMWF WANTED—Working foreman and wite, no cnildren, take charge of large farm and dairy; farm rough and In lonesome place; need apply, Add only competent men ress “Foreman,” care Bulletin Co. oct1ld WANTED—Ten or twelve woodchop- ers to cut cordwood two miles from &orwxch «on New London trolley lina s ‘on the lot or address C. E, Hop- RERY Samfeid, Ct, ooti0d WANTED — Housekesper te take charge of house for family, do part of work and oyersee work of one maid. Address T, Bulletin, eotl0d WANTED-Purse makers; best prices this season; pay when work is deliver- ed; everybody come and get some, M. E. Philljps, 320 Laurel Hill Ave, ¥hon oot10d WANTED—To rent for a term of years, small farm; must be close to Taftville or on trolley, Address O. X., care Bulletin, oct10d WANTED—Hall's Barber Schuols, 814 Wasnington St., Boston, Mass. Wages, room, board, railroad ticket furnished by “81 co-operative propositions.” oct7d ISEMENTS FOR SALE. ¥OR SALE—Busy boarding house in Movsup; gbdod location; price reason- able. Inquire 15 Franklin St. octl2d FOR SALE—Cheap, 10 shoats, suit- able to fat; 950-pound horse, fearless and gentle. W, 5. Vail, Yaatic, Ct Tel. 233-o. octl2d TO RENT. TO RENT—For small family, six- room, upper tenement at 30 Cilft ‘o all improvements except heal. J, H. Whitney, 48 Oak St. octlzd TO RENT—A furnished cen- trally located. Inquire at Bulletin Of- ce. octsTuThS T FOR SALE—Three cows, going dry, and one bull. Storer Farm, Inc. octlid FOR SALE — Thirty highly bred White Plymouth Rock cockereis at $1 each. Storer Karm, Inc. octlld FOR SALE—Pullman reed baby car- riage. Appiy at 50 Washington Street or phone 1026-5. octlld FOR SALE—Farm, of 100 acres, w'@x} n stock and tarming tools, located Mohegan, near troiley line. Particula can be obtained at Ferguson & Chal bouneau’s, 239 Main St., Nerwich, Conn. octlld FOR SALE—Two five year old cows; one new milch, other due Saturday. Address Fred Durr, Norwich Town. Tel. 1148-4. Calls answered before 6 4. m. and after 6 p. m. octlod FOR SALE Delivery -wagon, good order, at a sacrifice. Apply at Hulletin ottice. * octl FOR SALE—A handsome antique four high post solid mahogany bed- stead, more than 100 years old, in fine condition; a_great bargain. Dr. Frauk F. 3, Norwich. = Phone sepild W nite, 222147 FOR SALE—Busy boarding house; good location; price reasonable. _In Quire 15 Franklin Street. sepléd FOR SALE—Lodging house in the most desirable section ot St. Botolph S, in Back Bay district. This house is ‘exceptionally well furnished and is full of permanent lodgers. Will posi- tively show an income of $125 monthiy over and above all expenses. 1t must be seen to be appreciated. Other cir- cumstances compel sale. Write for Boston Real Estale 120 Boylston 8t. Boston. Mass. price and terms. Co. THINK IT OVER—250 noteheaas and 260, 6% Y“uhr business size) eavelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, §3.00. Beud for sarple: and or any printing you are in need The Bulletin Company, Norwich, pric of. Ce: OR SAL) -0, L C. pigs, breds, regisiersd, mone bei‘er in country. Ludlow srarm, Nofth Stond 5 . L. & Nerwich, Conn. Button. i PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 63 envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $L40 $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10. Dotelie 31 w88 Boo? 4 every description Send for samples. The B Printers &ad Binders, Nor- SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly ;l.l.‘ln 35 !mft" 1% yillag . bouse with Verandas, . best condition outside and In, large barn, paini new mhouse. cost $365, sueds. outbuildings ul ings wor ¢ +_Price 41000 "Gown. - Thcludes: nousshold” fur- farming_tools and ultry. yon's Agemcy, Willimantic, &onn. Jan31 Cows For Sale CARLOAD NORTHERN COWS JUST ARRIVED. JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone. North Franklis, Ct. octild FOR SALE The splendid two-tenement house in good condition, beautifully located:on a fine lot on Central Avenue, corner Hickory Street. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 CIiff Street Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strasl. Willimantis, Comn FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City Seashare Land For Sala Forty acres of hign lanc situate on stato macadam road oyeriuoking the Atlantic ocean from Polnt Judith om the east to Montauk on the west. ride ‘rom Westerly station, & H R R. FRANK W. COY. Lons Distance Telephone, 6 Hssh treet, Westerly, R L decll FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $430 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIE, +Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. WANTED—A neat, capable girl for eneral housework; good wages. Ad- Srose %F. "B “Ricketson, Taftville. Ter 113-5. octdd WANTED—A few good weavers for cotton mill; also frame spinners and doffers and a mule spinner. The Quid- nick-Windham Mfg. Co. Willimantic, Conn. octid WANTED—Plano_tunicg. A G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel 682-2. 1d G. A. Bui- aug3ld poultry. ANTED—LI Tel. 646-6. HELP WANTED Two competent Cooks, 3 General Housework Girls, a Man and Wife for ¥arm, 2 Boys and Day Laborers, W lard der, John Tuckig, Prom. Zek $i-he FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Bldg, M J. C scoran, Supt, AUCTION ‘Will be sold at public auction on Sat- urday, Oct. 12, at 1.30 o'clock at No. 10 Union St., one good kitchen range, one gas range, matting, chamber sets, ice chest, feather bed, bedding, cur- tains, lot of carpenter’s tools and tool chests, one desk and bookcase com- bined. "Will be sold”to highest bidder without reserve. GEORGE W. ROUSE, Auctioneer. —_—m AWNINGS. Let me nave your order Dow. Any size and any color. Prompt attentlon. J, W. MALLBETT. Tel.706-2 #. Market St. THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Comnecticut equal to The Bul- letln for bEilness resulis TO RENT—Furnizhed r 1 private family in a very central loca: 1ol team heat and modern conven- Inquire of Bulletin Co. sep27d —Furnished cottage house, lml 1 nice location. Inquire 171 Avenue. 5 . iences. TO RENT—A six-room tenement with all modern improvements, including steam heat. Box 200, Bulletin. octbd TO RENT—Barn in rear of Bulletin Bullding on Franklin St. L i Bulletin' Ofsice. ns:pli.lfl“ FOR RENT—Flat six rooms, McKin- ley Ave. Inquire 18 Malf. sepéd b Pl e b e o 4 FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion, ‘]fin. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St. cation for any rei Inquire at Bulletin O,m{:-. '5;:15"' all moder: Telepnoune FURNISHED ROOMS, V.Jn,lfllgll. 38 Union St. 3 0 the Wavrej otel, an BIW occupied by W, J. anuud as a &snoury slora. ~ Apply to William H. olds. aprild 35 Broad- UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite dullding. Mrs. Loes, $16 Aain. TO RENT From November 1st House on River Avenue with all modern improvements, Including steam heat, hard wood floors, combination gas and electric light, fire place and two toilets. Inquire of H. A. WULF, 161 Main Street. 5 minutes walk from Thermos factory T0 RENT . Jrom Qot. Ist. the upper f Osgood Bullding, No. 103 _ Broadway, now used as a box shop. For partiou: lars, inquire THE CHAS, 0SGOOD CO., Commerce St.. sep19d oor of the FOR SALE. CENTRAL STATES ELECTRIC CORPORATION 10 YEAR NOTES These notes are secured deposit with Trustee of stoc of the Cleveland (Ohio) Electric Iluminating Company, having & value of about 160 per cent. of the total outstanding issue of notes. They are convertible in- to 7 per cent. Cumulative Pre- fer Btock, if called prior to maturity. ' PRICE TO NET 5% Per Cent. . JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Three bulldings on and near North Main St, containing three 8ood stores and four tenements, all well rented. Good invest- ment proposition for quick bayer. Btock, fixtures and good will of prosperous Millinery establish- ment. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368, -2 FOR SALE 60 acre farm, 20 acres clear, bal- ance pasture and woodland, plenty of wood and some tim- “ber, place well watered. House has 7 rooms and in fair condi- tion, with barn and other build- ings. This farm is located 3 miles from Franklin Square or 80 minutes’ walk to three mills or the trolley cars. Price $1600, and can get a liberal loan if necessary. FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Central Bldg, Norwich, Conn. A FEW SEASHORE’ I.OT‘. Situated in the Lown of Chariestown, R. I, fronting the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the atate. These lots are fifty (50) feet fron: on ocean lndl one hundred p. In ‘e I8 a salt water pond long, sandy bottom, excel- and fishing. The price ot mlwo hundred ($200) dol o ‘“’Dd‘o) 4 these lots thy 8. the prices that we: Pleasunt View fo ystaiago and the prices that are b ing paid now. These cottage sites that 1 am offering for only $20v are on the same ocean, same beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. Here 8 a chance to buy a seashore cottage si at a low figure and have it increase in valuo many fold in a year or two. tunity will Avall yourselves of this oppor! and don’t be among those that say gl[(‘l' they are all sold) I wish I d bought one. Come and look these ots over and remember if you pur- e one I pay your expenses for any distance no 0 miles. Trans- portation from Westerly in auto. In- vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 3. augsd . esterly, R. L JUST ARRIVED. Express car of 28 Horses. Some nice Chunks, big Horses and Drivers. Have on hand 45 head to pick from They must be sold or exchanged. Prices right. Tel. 1139, E. R. PIERSON. — e LOST AND FOUND. SRR St o R T LOST—Two Jersey cows and year- ling heifer. Any Information regard- ing them I will reward. A. A. Boothby, Lebanon, Conn. oct12d FOUND—Dog, part Blue Beiton and part shepherd, about three years old. Address Thomas L. Peabody, North Stonington. aet11d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jew and Securities of any kind at t Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) COLLATERAL LOAN €O, 2 Mol Sireet, Upsiaira. POETRY BY NIGHT. In serried ranks the black roofs leom Against the lurid sky. Below, the blaze of garish lights Grim hosts of.night defy. Whers, endiess, through ihe measured A human swarm drifts by. A human swarm shifts endlessiy acThrough thoroughfares of ar S8 _each one to h! oal imi Puraues the fool's desire. On far Jit avenues they seem, To one uvon the hight, Like L;Hudu of crazed, bewildered \ngr, Lured by a dazaling light, That beat scorched wings a moment's space, Then fall into the night. Some speed them out on eager feet With Pleasure for their quest, And some flee bitter Memory Where Grief and Torture res But at the board where each leep Death sits a silent guest. In serried ranks the black roofs frown On_thoroughfares of fire, Where through the night a human swarm Pursued the fool's desire; ‘While U':(e lu'ifl (3 the gray bats whee! e Around a lonely spire. —QGeorge T. Marsh, t; drinks Scribne: A TOAST TO THE COWARD. l{ara‘ll:o the coward who will not g s, ‘He's afraid. Here's to the fighter who fights m'er- Ulelgr!;. h ai ouy ISmAY e Here's to the fellow ¢ . walks to the scratch, Facing_another whe's more than his ‘match, Frightened, yet ready the vic'try to snatch By God's ald. Here's to the man with & yellow streak who ‘Won't retrest. the fellow that nobody ew Feared defeat. Here's to the weakling who's taught imself how, Conquered his weakness, his fear of a . row, Here's to the coward—hats off, with a bow!— You can't beat! 0 1 —-Wllllilm"w.l.lllcs ‘Whitelock, in Lip- s. Here's to OCTOBER ODE. The festive county fair now blooms; The chestnut is on hand. There is a crop of furnished rooms That equals the demand. The oyster nods upon its stalk, The apple in its shell Is seen along the woodland walk And in the shaded dell. The scarlet sake is rich and ripe; s t] hr ay. And smiling Nature seems to pipe A russet roundelay. —HKansas City Journal. HUMOR OF THE DAY Henpecked Man—And to think that even when I'm dead I shan't have any peace. We've a family vault—Sou- rire. “Politeness always pays.” ‘“Not if you're trying to get the woman on the other half of your party line phone to stop talking.”—Detroit Free Press. . “I offended John dréadfully.” “Have you made up?’ “Oh, yes; I succeeded in getting him to ask my pardon.”"— Judge. What beauties now Doth summer sweet unfold— A sun of silver In a land of gold. —Atlanta Constitution. P::’t'l mu—bgn 1l red books contain poems by my husband.. Mald —How lovely! And does he write In other colors as well?—Fliegende Blast- ter. ‘John, am 1 all right for the thea- ter?” “My dear, 1 hardly know what you consider all right. You have a dab of powder on each ear, but none on the tip of your nose.”"—Kansas City Journal. Autoist—] haven't pald a cent for repairs on my in all the ten months I've had it Friend—8o the mflnh'ho did the repairs told me— Pucl He—What kind of & resort was it you were at? She—Waell, judging from the kind of men I saw there, I should say it was the last resort for mar- riageable girls—Boston Transcript. “I don't think that I can subscribe to all that is in your platform,” sald the cautious capitast. “Never mind about the platform,” replied the emer- getic ‘worker. “How about the cam- paign fund?”—Washington Star. “My boy is at an agricultural oel- lege.” “What is he doing at an agri- cultural college?’ “Studying - ture, of course. He writes me he takes care of left garden.™ s Courier-Journal, “We have formed a society to get o new depot for Plunkville” “And what will become of your society after you get the depot?” “By that time it will probably be suitable for an Oldest In- habitants’ assoctation.” — Pittsburg Post. Mr. Styles—I have two tickets the opera. Mrs. Styles—Oh, good! fl g0 and put my hat on right away. Mr, Styles—All right, dear. 1 guess you'l be ready in time. The ticksts are for tomorrow night.—Pathfinder. THE KAIi_IDOSCOPl Some people seem to Mve a long ttme just to spite other people. The laundress may care nothing about baseball, but she knows how to line ’em out. The pessimist stays at home and walts !os it to rain while his neighbers g0 to the plenic. vou want people to sit wp ans ul‘(!n ;:g“une simply make a noise like a hundred dollar bill. The young man who steals Xias probably doesn't know any better, or anything any better. Some men have the hsp-gy facuity of being able to recognize their duty im time to sidestep it. The man behind the plow makes more of a stir in the world than the chap behind the hoe. A man must draw the line some- where, but the chances are he will get on t other side of it later, Tt is waste of time for a man to make a fool of himself when it ig so easy to get a woman to do it for him. After a man has been married six months he never takes a friend home to dine without first letting his wife know. _— What a lovely old world this s for a girl the first time she falls in love— and what a sadness it is when she falls out again! Fvery wife thinks 1€ up to her to act as her husband's guardian for the purpoge of keeping him from makin, a_bigZer fool of himself than he n: urally is. An expert cabinet maker can take a new plece of furniture and jmake it look as if it was 200 years old—and g0 can the average small boy~—~Chl e A S5 e Rl e I et e