Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 12

RAIN, COLDER TODAY: FAIR TOMORROW,: vvnat Is Going On Tonight. —_— . Vaudeville und Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Tbl;::’%lm No. 7187, R. N. A, meets in_Bill eck. Palmyra kEacampmeni, No. 3, 1. O. O. eets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. 1 A2eyette Council, No, 207, LU, St J, B, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Brlo?lnnrs‘ gnfa Local No. 12, meets in Carpenters all ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. Miss Florence Turner Appears in the Charming “Irony of Fate.” P, One of the most delightful of -home plays in the Breed's splendid bill to- day is the one entitled The Irony of Fate, as it is depicted by an especially selected cast, headed by the most pop- ular Vitagraph player, Miss Florence Turner. It is purely a domestic drama, tells of the caprices played by fate, in causing the marriage of the girl to a man she does not love, and how she loses the opportunity to meet the man of her.choice, simply by a loosened ghoe lacing. What she might have en- joyed is clearly shown in the last part of the picture during her meditation. As usyal the marvelous Pathe Week- ¥ contains all of the latest news ‘of iwo continents and shows some wchievements in the wonderful Arts and Crafts World. Miss Edith Wood, the soprano of the Breed, sings as one of her numbers the beautiful Waltz »f the Rose, winning the admiration of her hearers by her unusual enunci- ation and clear.voice. She alsc sings Good-Bye, Sal, a dashing military song, which is most successful. TODAY’S NEW OFFERINGS AT THE AUDITORIUM. The semi-weekly change of pro- gramme at this favorite theater brings three first-class acts and a choice se-, MNist with their classy vocal specialty. four pretty misses, all beauti- fully gowned, are the possessors of fine volces, and their harmonious of- will no doubt be a hit. Every- they have is new, no old chest- that are worn out, but new snappy stories that will bring forth rounds of good, wholesome laughter. Allen and Chanault, a colored com- edy couple, come highly recommended and are claimed to be the best colored team this season. As the Auditorium is the only house in town that shows a “Weekly” film every week, this week’s “Gaumont” should prove interesting. A few of the many items shown are Governor's Day at the Brockton Fair; New York Fire Department in a thrilling drill; Big Wreck in Texas; Annette Keller- man, the Diving Venus. Monday and Tuesday coming will bring the long looked for 3-reel 101- Bison Custer's Last Fight, a film that oost $35,000 to produce. g DAVIS—BROADWAY. I ever a managemeni dared make wfis and keep them, those in con- at The Davis are of the number. It would seem from a casual read- of the programme offered for the three days, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of this week, that they have made up their minds to raise even the standard set by themselves, and to hold the many friends they have made by canstantly improving the quality of the shows they put on. There are three great big features headed by Marie Lee and her Seminary Girls in a tablold musical comedy. There are four brand new photo-plays with The Great Drought, as a head- liner. ‘Hand and Groose come with a sensational act that will keep you talking for days to follow their visit and with Florence Horst and her Orig- inal Kids you can’t very well pick a show that would be more apt to give more general satisfaction to a greater wumber of people. For resl rough house comedy, try lgd imagine something better than A Well Washed House, while for a pic- ture of real interest, The Life of a Bilkworm will surely appeal to you. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Prigsoner of War in Virginia. Mr. Editor: Norwich veterans of the war for the Union, especially those who endured the hospitality of Libby son, and their friends as well, will interested in George Haven Put- nam's story of his personal experience a8 a prisoner of war in Richmond and !).nu“vma.5 Virginia, in the winter of Those who have known of Mr. Put- pam chieffly as the head of the pub- lshing house founded by his father seventy years ago, and as a public spirited citizen actively concerned in the enactment of international copy- right laws, may learn with surprise that he won his spurs when he was scarcely more than a boy, in the clos- ing years of the war, and that his right arm is still disabled by injuries incurred in the service. ‘The book is a plain, unvarnished nar- rative of his capture early in the day at the battle of Cedar Mountain, a repulse that was changed to a victory by Sheridan a few hours later, of what he saw, what he did and what he suf. fered: of his attempted escape and his recapture. The story is without a trace of bitterness or vindictiveness, and is relieved occasionally by touches of grim humor. Greatly to be deplored is the necessity of recording such hor- rible facts as are described herein, and of reviving painful memories, yet they are essential parts of the true history of the war, and not lurid pictures painted by a dramatic artist. Fiction, indeed, could not add ro‘ce to the fagis. y W..C. 4, qudch, Oct. 23, 1912. Let Us Have a Clean City. Mr. Editor: Nature and man's work has given us a beautiful city. It may traly be said that Norwich is the falrest “Rose” in the garden of Con- necticut, but its beauty is marked by many scars, the most noticeable of which, ‘perhaps, is its dir untidy, poorly paved and badly sidewalked streets. There may be an excuse, or a good reason, if you wish, for the poor pavements and out-of-condition side- walks, but there is no excuse and no good reason (there is a reason) why our streets should be so dirty and un- kempt, and in many places filthy. TWherever one goes (with a few excep- tions) the same conditions prevail Within a short distance of the City hall there were seen in the streets b nana skins, rotten cucumbers, egzg shellg, rags, papers, manure, barrel staves and hoops, pasteboard bo , and other litter, and many of these (decorations) have remained undis- turbed- for days. There are also some property owners and officials in charge of municipal bufldings and works who neglect to ‘teep their respective properties, abut- ting on the main thoroughfare, clean | and wholkesome, There are certain districts, within a short distance of the c city, which are in a disg tion, and they would bring may be sure, to a well ordered and re;po_cflng Hottentot community, ‘or the falr name of our good efty, training our melf respect, the betier FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES BEWARE YOUNRG MAN It’s the Little Dandruff Germs That Are Causing Your Hair to Thin Out. Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Does Not Contain Poisonous Lead or Dyes. The clever young man today doesn’t take any chances on losing his hair. A who is baldheaded at 30 looks llk;nfil. and is placed at a disadvantage when seeking employment. If you have * dandruff 1t means down near the roots of your hair an army of dandruf germs are at- tacking the hair root and destroying its vitality. Then ha ir falls out; grows thin and baldness results. Young man; put your faith in gelightful PARISIAN SAGE, it will stop falling hair, kill dandruff germs, abolish dandruff and itching scalp, or money back. PARISIAN SAGE is oniy 50 cents a bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co., and dealers everywhere. Girl with Au- burn hair on every carton. Ask for PARISIAN SAGE. i s et et e, us, let us see if we cannot change the order of things. In the American Citizen, an Academy study, I read: “It is supposed that the people are resolved to make their town excel, to maintain the best roads and schools to beautify their streets with trees, to prevent disorder, to secure ef- ficlent and honest service, and there- fore to.trust only their best men for office. This is local patriotism.” It is also civic pride. Let us do more than “it is supposed.” If it be decided that wg desire a clean city, then let it be resolved that the city be made clean, otherwise we wil get just what we deserve. > : ‘WM., B. BIRGE. Norwich, Oct. 22, 191! Not Proud of His Pupil. Colonel Bryan says he taught Roose- velt all he knows, but from his man- ner of saying it, we infer that he doesn’t take a whole lot of pride in his system of instruction.—Philadel- phia Inquirer. The Disappointed. No one will be disappointed at the action of European powers toward averting hostilities in Turkey, except, possibly, the moving picture men.— Boston Globe. . Cider made now will ‘keep best dur- ing the winter. AVOID IMPURE MILK for Infants and Invalids HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine L/ o [ » Ulhors e Sitadions The Food-Drink for ail Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The partnership existing between the undersigned, doing business at Nos. 23 and 25 Water street, in said @&orwich, under the firm name of J. P. Barstow & Co., has been terminated and dissolved. The business heretofore conducted Dby said firm will be continued under the same name bi Frank H. Smith as sole proprietor, who assumes all past obli- dtions of the old firm and to whom all ts accounts are payable, Dated at Norwich, Ct., this 22d day of October, 1912. FRANK H. SMITH, GEO. 8. BYLES, oct24d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, an the 22d day of October, A. D, 1912, Present—CALVIN A, SNYDER, Judae. Estate of James F. Brown, late’of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. Allyn L. Brown of Norwich, Conn., Administrator of the estate of said de- ceased, filed fn Court a petition pray- ing for an extension of time for the payment of the succession tax on sald estate to the State of Connecticut, al- leging that he is unable to pay said tax within the period of 14 months limited by statute, because of certain suits against said estate, which suits are still pending, as on file more fully appears. . Thereupon, petition be it is Ordered, That said heard and determined at the Probate Office in the Town of North Stonington, in said District, on the 3Cth day of October, A. D. 1912, at 2 o'clock in the afternoom, and that notice of pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by depositing a true and attested copy of said order in the postoffice at said North Stonington, postage paid by registered letter, di- rected to Homn. Costello Lippitt, State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn., at least five | days prior to the date of sald hearing, }and that return be made to this Court. oct24d - CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. | __IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of E. Warren Carpen- fi;x%.an Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. } _To the creditors of the above named | Bankrupt, of Stonington, in the County of New London and District aforesaid, a bankrup! Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of October, A. D. 1912, the ahove named was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the undersigned at his office, No. 3 Rich- ards Building, Norwich, in said Dis- trict, on the 24 day of November, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoonm, at Wwuaich time the sald creditors may at- tend, prove thelr claims, appoint trus- tee, he heard as to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal thereof, at auction or privata E examine the bankrupt, and trans- such other business a8 may proper- y come hefore sal AMO in Bankruptey, Oct. 234, 1912 oct Re Norwich, Conn., FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment' of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, and education of our youth, and for fhe pleasure ihai it brings to all of 52 Shetucket St WANTED. WANTED—Men to husk corn. Pereue, Trading Cove. oct24d MIDDLE AGED MAN to take charge of dept. employing female help; must be active and honest; apply in own handwriting. Address Box 61, care Bulletin Otiice. oct24d WANTED—Middle aged woman to do general housework in cduntry; one person in the house. Address Harriet E. Benjamin, R. F. D. No. 1, Norwich, Conn. oct22TuThS T WANTED—Good_sawyer wanted for a sawmill. Mr. E. Schwegler, Mans- field Center, Conn. oct23d WANTED—Middle aged American woman for general housework in small Apply to Box 2. Bulletin. oct23d WANTED—Salesman aid collector; guaranteed salary; chan:e for ad- vancement to right man. Address Box 99, Bulletin Office. oct23d WANTED—Hall's Barber Schools, Boston, Mass. V. room, board, railroad ticket furnished by “61 co- operative propositions.” Get particu- lars. * oct23d ‘WANTED—Experienced mesh purse and band makers; large rings, medium size bag, at_ highest prices; 28 cents aid for bands. 72 Boswell Ave. Miss M. Copeland. oct23d WANTED—Job compositor; steady work; also assistant job compositor. Address Compositor, care Room 2, Murray Bldg., Wille,, Ct. uclzsd_ WANTED—By a man who has had years of experience -im the grocery, confectionery and notion line, an o?- portunity to purchase a business in either line in New London county. Ad- dress L., Bulletin Office. 224 CARPENTERS WANTED at Terry, N. Y. C. A. Robinson. Fort oct22d steady work. Franklin, Ct. Luther Holton, Telephone connection. Armstrong’s Crossing, Willimantic Trolley. oct22d FAMILY HELP WANTED for woolen mill. The Assawaga Co., Inc, Dayville, Conn. -__octl9 ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 28 Otis St. oct19d WANTED — Weavers on Knowles looms; good work, good pay and ex- cellent board at moderate price; alsc want loom fixers. The Glazier Mfg. Co., South Glastonbury, Hartford Coun- ty, Conn. oct19d WANTED—Knowles loom weavers, Yantic Woolen Co., Yantle, Ct. octl7d WANTED—Working foreman wife, no children, take charge of 1a.rfe farm and dairy; farm rough and In lonesome place; only competent men need apply. Address “Foreman,” o Bulletin Co. octlld WANTED—Piano_runing. dn‘n.‘gnu Prospect St., City. Tel 632-2. ¥ \: ‘WANTED—Live poultry. lard. Tel. 646-6. WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Help and two Boys, also Laborers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED—CHESTNUTS We will buy any quantity, from a quart to 1,000 bushels. J. C. WORTH & CO,, 50 to 56 Market St. WANTED Cooks, Waitresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must be od bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantic, Conn. e e e . LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Two months’ old collie puppy, Address A, B, Clark, Storer Farm, st Great Plain, oct23d = LOST—Black French bulildog with name C. L. Swan, Nerwich, Conn, on collar. Return or notify C. B. Lucas, Poquetanuck, Cenn. octl7d CLOTH SHOP Have just put in a new line of Fall and Winter Hats Call and Examine. A Brand New Stock. Our Best for $2.00 \ JOSEPH DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. G. A. Bui- aug3ld Room 32 The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits ... . $9,119,910.72 Surplus ..... 486,441.55 Bank opens at nine sept20daw DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Swuite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetuclet street on- wance. ‘Froum BOSTONIANS Famous Shoe for Men M. 4. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. Btore Closed Tuesdays and Thurgzays at 6 p. m. | Eno, Mansfield Center, Conn. A. Q. Gor-/ ADVERTISEMENT under the hezding of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ' ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two yearling mules, weight 700 and 660 pounds, respective- 1y; will sell as pair or separa(ely.tz.:.dh oc FOR SALE—One lot household fur- nishings; will be sold cheap. Call at 99 Ifit:dyene St., mornings or evenings, oc FOR SALE—Two thoroughbred fox- hounds, guaranteed for foxes only. For articulars inquire of Arthur C. Smith, oquetanuck, Conn. R. F. D. No. 6. oct24d e $10.00—For a good cabinet organ in good order ;call today; we need room. Terms, s0¢c per week. The Plaut-Cad- den Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. oct22TuThS $235.00—Buys a very fine Chickering upright -piano, as good as new; stool and scarf free. Terms, $15 down, $7 per month. _The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. oct22TuThS $155.00—Will make you the owner of a very good mahogany upright piano, with stool and scarf; used but a short time; cost new $350. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. oct22Tu®hS ot o NS SO A SO TN $110.00—A very good Keller Bros. upright piano, with stool and scarf; cost new $350. This is a rare bargain. Terms, 310 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- i Norwich, Conn. 0ct22TuThS 192.00—For a Steinway u¥rlght pi- ano; good tone and action; left here on sale. See this piano at once. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, orwich, Conn. oct22TuThS Buys one of the world’s best “money makers,” electric “nickel in the slot” player piano, with some good music. Call today. Easy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. oct22TuThS8 $165.00—Beautiful mission upright piano, splendid tone, and fully guar- anteed, with stool. Terms, $1( down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. oct22TuThS P ol ol AR S L L B FOR SALE—One bay gelding, five years old, safe for lady to drive, can step 2.30 galt; also three year old colt, well bred. Apply Box 125, Jewett City, Conn. oct23d FOR SALE—25 or 30 bushels of fine hand-picked appies; first class fruit, Baldwins. H. A. Wheel Pleasure Hill, No. Franklin, Conn. F. D. oct23d FOR SALE—Oak sideboard and two oak chamber sets. 7 Brown St. oct22d FOR SALE—One cushion tire buggy, one Concord buggy, with top, one har- ness, nearly new. Tel. 1028-5. oct22d ONE LATE MODEL seven passenger touring car, fore door, nickel trim- mings; recently overhauled and in fect running order, Price very low. The Scott & Clark Corperation. oct22d FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- ness, at reasonable price. Apply 361 Main. oct21d * FOR SALB—Ten shares of Thames National Bank stock. Will receive of- fers. Thomas H. Gay, Belle Fourche, 8. D. oct2ld er- FOR SALE—Cabin boat, 23 feet lon; 7&? foot beam, with all equipments; sold cheap. Can be seen at 62 Water Street. octl9d FOR SALE OR RENT-—To a rellable man, in Saybrook, shoeing and Jahbln! shop. Correspondence solicited. A, S. Brainard, Route 2, Waterford, Conn. octlsd FOR SALE—Busy boarding house in Mousup; good location; price reason- able. Inquire 15 Franklin St. octl2d FOR SALE—Busy boarding ‘house; good location; price reasonable. In quire 15 Franklin Street. sepléd THINK IT OVER—250 noteneaas and 250 6% fire(u_lar business Ze. envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.9 each, $3.00. Seud for samples and prices for any printing you are in need (o:l, The Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. FOR SALE—O. L C. pl;:l thoro breds, registeréd, none bei‘er in 0 country, Ludlew Farm, North Blnnlni_- ton. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. PRINTING—Look at these price: 63 envelopes (regular busi card printed in corner, $2.0¢; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, noteheads, 6x9 %, printed, §1.40 $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, “$i2.5 letterheads, 8 o , $L.7 2. 5, 50; 10,000, $18.50. ?. printed, $1.80; 1, e K 100& 10,000, $1 .unoo statemen: 3 printed, .40; 1,000, $1.85; 5.4;’80, ?‘0 R.OOO, $11.00. Prln!h:f of every description dome &xomp y. Bend for samples. The Bul- th cc%, Printers wad Binders, Nor- nn. SACRIFIOHE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 :cru -:ull-'nd: plow ?u.ne pasture_and wo 0 t, 1% miles from R. R. -uun'n“g village, near markets, 14 room oolo; house with verandas, best condltion outside and in, large barn, painted, new sheds, outbuild l.gnn;hpflaah udes househo) nishings, farming tools and ‘fryon’s Ageney, Willimantlec, . wicl fur- oultry. nn. an31a FOR SALE, Hallett & Davis Plano, used but six onths. Will be sold at half price. Apply 7 Brown Bt, oct24d For Sale A Gristmill, House, Barn and two acres of land. Everything in excellent order and the best mill property I know of. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 Clft St. oct22d * VERMONT COWS Carload will arrive Thursday, October 24th. James H. Hyde, NORTH FRANKLIN, CCNN. SALE HORSES, I have a nice pair of Bay Chunks, weighing 2600, and four other Chunks that will weigh 1200 to 1300; also sev- eral Work Horses that are heavier, and two_drivers that would make good R. F. D, Horses. Prices are right, for 1 must sell out by Nov. 1st. Come and see. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139. oct17d 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 WHEN you want te put your busl- ness before the public, there 1s no me- dium better than threugh the advertis« ing columns of The Bulletin TO RENT. TO l\.EN'l‘—Co‘tx‘e eight rooms at 4 Summer St.; ‘'modern conveniences. Inquire No. 28 Summer St. oct22TuThS TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, all modern improvements, including steam heat, No.. ¢4 Boswell Ave. Ring upper bell. oct22d TO RENT—Five-room tenement suit- able for small family. Apply mornings 8 at 73 Asylum St. octl8d FOR RE! Flat six roo ley Ave. Inquire 18 Mail. TO mENT—Store at 61 Franklin 8t; a good Jocation for any retail business, inquire at Bull Office. Jy27d FURNISHED ROCMS, all modern con- venlg’?gea_ 38 Union St. Telephoue 834-4. TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wavregan Hotel, and now occupied by W, J. Townsend as a grocery slore. Apply to Willlam H. Shields. 3d UP TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 37§ l:!slll. oc FOR SALE. ' $10,000 First Mortgag: Bonds GUARANTEED BY The AmericanBeet Sugar Co. Price to Net 5.80 per cent. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. POETRY HOME, SWEET HOME. Home, sweet home! How many men Hlv:’olun that song the world "oun And longed to find themselves again Upon that sweetly hallowed ground! ¢ The saflor on the distant sea, The hunter high upon the hill, Each of them dwelling tenderly Upon its sweet relations stiil! The love of kindred fills the place, To keep it beautiful and sweet Through all the years that come apace, And whatsoever we may mest, Nor ever man so base but tears Hayve dimmed his eyes the way along For knowing through the long, long vears The truth of that immortal song. Hommofgveel home! The world grows But that sweet song is ever youn And will retain its tender hold 5 So long as e SONgs are ng. There ig no other place the sam: ‘Wherever human feet may wen And ip that song we shall acclaim Our great love for it to the end. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch THE THREE VISIONS. Twilight, apd evening star, And one last word to thee; Sweet one. I know so truly How dear thou art to me. When thou are here beside me, My heart and soul are thine, ‘When thou art gone, belov, No love compares with m! Dawning, the light of day That creeps o'er yonder h'W F‘lllsame with silent wonder, And tears my heart J2 flll For thou are gone, 'tis silent; . 1 wake ere morn’s first call; O love, I know He'll guide thes, The God who loves us all. Noontide, with wondering eyes, 1 search the mist beyond, Tninking my eyes may see thee, And know ere thou art gone, thoml e dim horizon 1 long look I take: ‘hen, sleeping, drrm I see thee Return at morn! nl‘ break. E. Izm:hny' the Christlas GOT A COLD? Seems a cold affects some men U‘n al ure. All your friends come to you then th a cure. T{nnty times a day you're told Of a sure cure for your cold. When a cold on you descends, Juat be sure You gan find a thousand friends é With a cure. Bven strangers, waxing bold, Want to tinker with your cold. —Kansas City Journal. HUMOR OF THE DAY She—~What a singular chin Mrs. Fat- leight has. He—Singular? I should call it plural.—Boston Advertiser. For Sale BUNGALOW, SEVEN ROOMS, All conveniences, just complote‘d, best in Norwich for the money. JAMES L. CASE 40 Snetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Three bulldings on and near North Main St, containing three good stores and four tenements, all well rented. Good invest- ment proposition for quick buyer. Stock, fixtures and good will of pro-zerouu Millinery establish- men 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 s Jocated 3 miles irom Franklin Square or 30 minutes’ walk to three mills or the trolley cars. Price $1600, and can get a liberal loan if necessary. FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Central Bidg, Norwich, Conn. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated in the Town of Cnaliestown, R. 1, fronting the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the state. These lots are fifty (50) feel lron%o on ocean and one hundred fifty (150) fee In the rear of these lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- lent bosunf and fishing. The frlco E14 these lots Is two hundred ($200) dol- lars. Remember the prices that w puild for lots at Pleasant View four ?o and the prices that are be- ng paid now. These cottage sites that I am offering for only $200 are on the same ocean, same beach, only a few miles east of Pl nt V! Hers ia a chance to buy :}n hore cottage site at a low figure and have it increase in valuc many feld in a y or two. Avall yourgelves of this®oppertunit and don’t he among mola at will ter they are all sold) I wish I ad ht ens, Come -n? look these ts over and remember if you pur- chase one 1 pay your expenses for any distance net ever 100 miles. Trans- portation frem Westerly in aute. In- vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augdd ‘Westerly, R. L Seashore Land For Salz - Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road overlJoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Ya N H & H R. R. FRANK W. COY. l:nng Distance Telephone. 6 High Stre Westerly, R. L decll Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat. Willimantiz, Conn MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe. and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO., 142 Main Street, Upstalrs. e T R IR DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shapnen Bulldiag Amnex, Room A, Telephona 533. octl0d _ THERE 1s no advertising medium In Bastern Conneoticut equal to The Bul- let'n for business results X “Have you smashed any straw hats vet?” “No, but just you wait until T e one on a little man."—Youngstown ‘elegram. “It has been demonstrated that we can have plays without words.” “Yes. Also that we ‘can have plays without actors.”—Chicago Record-Herald. “Are you going to hear the Bull Moose?” “Well, I'm timorous. I told a lle once, and he may tax me with the crime.”—Kansas City Journal. “Now a sclentist says that musical vibrations will extinguish fire.” “Sei- ence is a marvelous thing. At last we know why Nero fiddled while Rome burned.”—Louisville Courier-Ji “Pa, I8 $100 very much?”’ “That de- pends. When your ma wants a new dress, it is; but if you're ever asked to become dishonest for the amount, it isn't.'—Detroit Free Press. Father (to his son whom he has reproved for lying)—I never told a lie when I was small. Hans—Well, how old_were you, father, when you began? —Fliegende Blaetter. 8 “Why nag your hukband so about the rugs? He has consented to beat them; so why keeg] nagging him?” “Oh, if he's thoroughly irritated he'll make & much better job of it."—Wash- ington Herald. Gibbs—That's a pretty rocky lookis umbrella you have there, old man. wouldn't carry one like that. Dibbs— I know you wouldn’t; that's the rea- son I carry it when you're around.— Boston Transcript. _“I understand Miss Pinktights’' op- eration was _wery mgqanml?" T should say it was. She got her por- trait on the front page of nearly every paper in the country.’—~Houston Post. May—T've just been redding about a Boston physician who tells you what ails you by holding your hand. Jln_e —I must tell that to Bob tonight. He's thinking of studving medicine.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. “I have decided to quit smoking,” said Mr, Bliggins, seriously. ‘“Doctor s orders?” “No, I'm tired of hearing the various members of my family wrang- ling over the kind of pictures and cer- tificates I shall be compelled to cel- lect.”—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Any man who will jump a board bill should be made to walk the plank. —_—— The time to mulch plants is after the ground begins to freeze. This is gen- erally late in November ar early De- cember, Mulehing earlier is not to be advised. is better done in Octs Fall plowing is better e in 0- ber thl.]n ;lum menth, for :hh:n-]:l u‘r' generally less ®0 now 4 In plowing sod lu.':?dy it is usually best not to harrow it. - Get the spring hatched pullets in their permanent winter quarters by the last of the month. Place about two dozen hens in each coop and begin toffeed them an egg laying ration. — Make a final cleaning up of the weeds and burn them. If they are handled while still moist with dew the reeds will not scatter to any great extent, although they may be nearly ripe. It is the last chance to destroy weed seeds this season. Straw cut In six-inch lengths makes the best nesting material for poultry houses. Keep the nests clean by re- placing the straw, frequently. It pre- vents dirty eggs and makes laying more pleasant for the hens. The nesi« shoulsf be placed the darkest part of the house, as the hens are secretive and prefer darkened nests. If the orchard is in sod or if there |s much rubbish about that cannot be cleared, wrap the lower part of each | trunk with veneer protectors or stiff bullding paper to prevent the rabbits and mice from gnawing the bark dur- ing the winter. The protectors should extend up the trunk for a height of 18 inches and held in place by two ties of pliable wire. That strong rhubarb clumps may be had for winter storing, mark the plante now. Those three years old or older are the ones to use for this purpose On the approach of hard freesing weather take the clumps up with 2 ball of earth about the roots. set them close together in the field and cove them lightly until they freeze solidly Then place them in the cellar and cov er with a little earth. Dividlng and replan§émg perennia) flowers does most of these plants a world of good. If th plants have stood three or four years undisturbed, take them up new, cut jnto pleces con- taining several streng buds and re- plant in goil that has bea~ well en- riched with rotted mapure