Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 12

\ @ndl, FAIR, COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW What Is Gojng On Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Tthg.dravlul and Photoplays at Davis . eater. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets ‘in_Buckingham Memorial. Republican Rally at Town Hall. Gur'.d’nerpy{:’:gehsfiu. 46, K, of P, F l;'o:c' ar, Nmfls‘?i V. 0. of A, meets 'oresters’ Hall. Vlrl’h‘:‘h Dare_Council, No. 25, D. of L., meets at 65 Union Street. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS - BREED THEATER. . “The Physician of Silver Gulch” the Big Western Feature. One of the “clear as a bell” pictures is the feature at the Breed today and carries a story that is nothing short of thrilling. A young western physi- | clan located in a prosperous town, has met with reverses which have reduced him to a point of desperation, so when the physician calls him to attend his sick child while he goes to guard a consignment of gold, he is tempted to Tob the bank where it is kept, and the sheriff, not knowing him, fires at him, woundirig him in the hand. The phy- sician-robber escapes and again he fs called to the bedside of the sheriff's sick child, The mother in ecstasy grasps the doctor’s wounded hand, and as he yells with pain the sheriff real- izes t he has his man. The moth- er, however, pleads with her husband for mercy and the sheriff permits the doctor to go and begin life anew, elsewhere, A Ship Boy's Grit, another of these celebrated American Pathe productiaps is a story ‘enacted by an especially se- lected cast, and the comedy is sup- plied by'two screaming Vitagraph films, which feature Miss Finch and the famous ¥Bunny.” PROGRESSIVE RALLY. Candidatss for Office Heard in Kill- ingly Hall—State and National Is- _ sues. Danielson, Oct. 24.— The progressive party in Killingly showed what a real campaign rally ought to be and what it used to be Thursday night when Herbert Knox Smith and Frank S. Butterworth, re- spectively® the party’s candidate for wvernor and lieutenant governor, and . Warren Davis of Norwich, candi- te for congress in the Second dis- trict, were the speakers at a big rally held in the town hall. The introduc- tory was a street parade in which an old-fashioned drum corpq‘af nearly a dogzen pleces, of East lingly, St. James’ band of Danjelson and a num- ber of schoolchildren carrying official bandanas, marched through a lane of red fire to the hall. The meeting opened with the singing of Rally Round the Flag, by A. P. Burns. The opening announcements were by Gordon A. Johnstone. Will- iam E. Keach was chairman of the meeting, and the first speaker, review- ing the causes leading up to the for- mation of the party ang the achieve- ments of ‘its leader, Theodore Roose- velt. Mr. Butterworth followed Mr. Keach. He declared the progressive to be the party of the people and ts keynote, that men, women and children are the greatest ‘mssets in American life, and that property is second. This party is not like the re- jublican party which during two and jour years makes promises to do cer- tain things in the people's interests only to forget them. The republican party cannot carry out its promises because it is in the control of a few men who will not allow the promises to be executed. . The dominating in- fluence in the Connecticut legislature is the New Haven road and other big corporations and no legislation in- imical to their interests can be passed. Wilson, he said, comes to every state in the union ang yet no one can say where he stands on any plank in his platforra. Grouchy on Newspapers. G. Warren Davis seemed to have 2 grouch on relative to the press of the state in as far as its endeavor to show the b#fll moose strength in Connecti- cut ig declining is concerned. He re- called the meeting at Norwich this week and also at New London. The New York Sun is a pretty good paper, said Mr, Davis. It used to run a line something like this: “If you see it in The Sun, it's true” In reference to .other papers, Mr. Davis named, in- cluding the Norwich Bulletin, Mr, Da- vis said, “You may be sure if you see it there it is not true. The daily press must get out of the bad habit of mis- representing things or we will have to get along with fewer of them. They had their uses, but sometimes they are mischievous. They need regulat- ing.” All of which indicates Mr. Da- vis' intention to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. He seemed particularly sore at the Hartford Courant for its estimates of rogressive strength in Connecticut, onsidering the present congressman Mr. Davis declared his belief that Mr Hjggins would now be a candidate for re-election if he had been more insist- ent in favor of parcels post. Mr. Da- vis believed Mr. Higgins had been in too close touch with the Brandegee and Comstock machines. He believed Mr, King, the present nominee, to be a gentleman. Relative to Mayor Ma- han, Mr. Davis faid, I don't think it will be possible for you to support him for any public office and feel you had selecteq well. He has been in . legislature twice, I think, and on rail- road legislation has been against the railread men. Day of Campaigning. Herbert Knox Smith was the last speaker, after campaigning in towns in this section. He said the party | stands for the rights of men, women | and children. He reviewed the Chi- cago convention, believing the nomina~ tion was stolen from Theodore Roose- velt. “He also pointed out that if every state enacts a primary law before the next election that delegates to it will | have no power to offset the rulings of ! the reactionary committee in power | until after the convention is organ- | ized. You have got to have a man in | Washington who is a fighger; nothing | but a grim determined fighter will do | for the job. Any one else but a fighter | will get licked and you will he the loser. If you elected no more than 35 state senators you will have worked a revolution in state politics, You can | take over the government of your state ang should not miss the chance, The meeting closed with three rous- lnx]chuu for Mr, Knox, Always Have a Reason. Dan Hanna must have heen tremen. dously interested to put up $177,000 in the preliminary campaign for the Bu!j Moose, Hanna, Jike Perkins, is the kind of citizen that does not give monsy away for the mers joy of giving—In- dlanapolls News, Anather Needed Reform, While Put, Sandles is securing the pasgage of his law to prevent the kili- ing of bheef stock o young, why weuld. n't it be & good scheme to insert a clause to prevent it being killed toy old?>—Marion Htar, Bats Lik Pitcher, We think the Demoeratic commitiee Is perfectly right in keeping Mr, Bryaan in the He fieids well, It's his base running that isw't geod..-Housten Pest, ——— Yiolet and pansy piants may stiil be #et in the cold frams for late winter flowers Brief State News Bristol.—The Triumph voting ma- chires will be used in Bristol for the first time at the election on Tuesday, Nov. 5. Warehouse Point.—The autumn meet- ing of the Hartford Archdeaconry was held in St. John’s church, Warehouse Poiny, Thursday, . West Hartford.—The Hartford Bird Study club will hold a field meeting in the West Hartford reservoir district Saturday afternoon. Hartford.—It would now seem as if Hartford's greater Hotel Heublein is assured, and that within a few months the erection of the $1,500,000 structure will be begun on the present site of the Hotel Heublein, Wells and Gold streets. Simsbury.—J. B. McLean, who is very successful in the growing fruits, re- cently picked a small patch of fall strawberries, nine baskets. Since the first of August! when the fruit began ripening, fifty baskets of ‘fruit have been gathered. New Britain. — Principal Marcus White of the State Normal school re- ports that a mew class will leave for the South Manchester Training school in about three wdeks, and the division now there will return to complete their ¢ normal school training. Greenwich.—Mrs. C. W. Post, divore- ed wife of the Battle Creek millionaire food manufacturer, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning at the apartment of Mrs. Joseph Breckens in Washing- ton, D. C., where she had been a guest for several days. Coroner Nevitt de- cided that she died from Bright's dis- ease. Mrs. Post had been divorced for eight years. Owing to the destruction of some of the banzha plants by disease in Bocras del Toro, Panama, the land has been planted with about 150,000 chocolate trees. The trees are thrifty and dem- onstrate the adaptability of the soil to this product. JAPANESE CHINA NOVELTIES STATIONERY FAVORS When you need Birthday Cake, Candles, we have them at 8c a box. Candle Holders at 15¢c a dozen. THE BROADWAY STORE, 67 BROADWAY OPP. Y. M. C. A. 1913 OVERLAND CAR i is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street CEORGE G GRAUI inderiaker and Embalmsr <& krovideace 3L, fallvill: rompt attention to day or night calla Telephone §30. apri4M WFawi Special Auction Sale Wednesday, Oct. 30, of one carload of horses consigned by Charles W, Hewitt from Cogswell, N. D. Among these horses are several matched pairs ranging in weight from 5 0 1bs. Single horses from These horses are all well broken and right out of hard work; 3 8§ years and sound. will arrive Sund 27 912, Come an after them before At m 41 Golden St., Sale positi 234 y night, Oct. inspect and ride the sale Stables, ew London, Conn. e, rain or shine, *. J. WEST, Auctioneer. _— LEGAL NOTICES. Certificate 63, TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: I hereby apply for a fifty dollar druggist license fo sel] spirituous and fntoxi- cating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider to be sold on the pre- seription of n practieing physician, and not to he drunk on the premises, In guantities #oi exceeding one gallon, IS¥cept other than distilled liquors, and thoss in 'tuhfihlll"~ not exceeding five gallons, At No. 45-47 Commerce street, Pown pf Norwieh, Dated at Norwich, this 18tk day of Oetob A D, 1912, Charies 1, Osgsod, Applican{, for The Charles Osgoad Co, Proprietors. We, the undersigned, are electors and tax payers, owning real estate, of the Town of Nerwieh, and_hereby n and en- dorse the foregoing applicatien of The Charles Osesad Co, for a druggist's license, and herehy pertify that said applicant is e suitable on to be 1 sed pursuant te said application. B at Noprwieh, this 24th day of Octoher, A. B, 1 F. L. Osgood, Wil- liam H. Oat, Lester Greeaman, John O Averili. Howard L. Stenton, I hereby Gertify’ that the abeove named signe # gu;yers. owning real esta £ Nofwi Dated at_Nerwiei, 24t day of Ogivhor, 4. D Ts1 8, Helbrook, Town Clovk, 96t35F 4 e SIORWICH, CONN. FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1912. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES N WANTED. WANTED—Ten Knowles weavers to start more looms. Good work and good pay: good tenements and special inducements offered family help. Yan- tic Wooleg Co. 5 oct25d WANTED—Union painters to work on Willimantic Armory. Call before Saturday noon at Armory and ask for Trudeau. = oct25d FEMALE COOK—Four years' experi- ence, wantis position; references given. Inquire Bulletin. uthSd_ YOUNG LADY WANTS SEWING— Day or permanent work. Address B., Bulletin Office. oet26d RING AND LOCK MESH AGEN The George W. Parks Co. 236 Aborn street, Providence, F. I, wants a lew more agents to give out lock and ring mesh. Plenty of links at good prices. d AS’]‘ED—Cumpelenl girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at Bulletin Or- fice, oct25d WANTED—Men _to husk corn. Pereue, Trading Cove. oect24d MIDDLE AGED MAN to take charge of dept, employing female help; must be active and honest; apply in own handwriting, Address Box 6} care Bulletin Ottice, oct24d WANTED—Middle aged Ameriean woman for general heuseweork in small famujyjd Apply to Box 2. Bulletin. oct] g WANTED—$alesman 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, Wages, room, board, railroad ticket furnished by “61 co- operative prepositions.” Get particu- lars. oct23d WANTED—Job comnator; steady work; also assistant Job compositor. Address Compositeor, care Room 2, Murray Bldg., Willic,, Ct. oct23d WANTED—By a man who has had years of experience in the grocery, confectionery and notion line, an o‘f- portunity to purchase a business In either line in New London county. Ad- dress L., Bulletin Office. oct22d CARPENTERS WANTED at Fort Terry, N. Y. C. A. Robinson. oct22d WANTED — Weavers on Knowles looms; good work, good pay and ex- cellent board at moderate price; also want loom fixers. The Glazler Mfg. Co., South Glastonbury, Hartford Coun- ty, Conn. octldd WANTED—Working foreman and wife, no children, take charge of large farm and dairy; farm rough and in lonesome place, only competent men need app{_‘y‘ Address “Foreman,” care 0. Bulletin octlld WANTED—Plano tunicg. A. G. Gor- don_lgn Prospect St, City. Tel 682-2. Iy WANTED—Live poultry. G. A. Bui- lard. Tel. 646-6. aug3ld WANTED 106,000 Bags, grain, fertilizer, sugar, coffee, starch, flour and bags that can be mended. Price from 1 to 6 cents, according to quality., We pay the freight on out of town shipments, AMERICAN WASTE AND METAL CO., 210 West Main St, "Tel. 477-4. 6ct23WEFM 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, Waltresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 \ Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wantied at once for cash. Must be good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lal ront- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Cenn. apra7d LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Black French bulldog with iname C. L. Swan, Norwich, Cenn., collar. Return or notify C. B. Poquetanuck, Conn. ectl7d The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . .... $9,119,910.72 Surplus ..... 486,441.55 Bank openg at nine sept20daw DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suilte 46, Shannon Buildinj Take elzvator Ghetucite: stree: uance. FLOLR . "FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment' of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructer of Piano and Harmeny Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 e THERE is ne advertising medium in Bastern Coanecticut equai te Phe Bul- Jeisn fop usiness nnfi» Lucas, | ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or '!‘0 RENT,” | ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE CHEAP—Extra good pony outfic. Inquire Bulletiny Office. oct25d FOR SALE _Two yearling mules, weight 700 and 660 pounds, respective- 1y; will sell as pair or separately. J. L. Eno, Mansfield Center, Conn. oct24d TO RENT. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, fit for light housekeeping. 78 School St_oct25d TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, all modern improvements, including steam heat, No. 64 Boswell Ave. Ring upper bell. e oct22d FOR SALE One lot household fur- nishings; will be sold cheap. Call at 99 La;:dyotte St., mornings or evenings, oct. o FOR SALE—Two thoroughbred fox- hounds, guaranteed for foxes only, For articulgrs inquire of Arthur C. Smith, oquetanuck, Conn. R. F. D. No. 6.|tlon. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St oct24d auglld FOR SALE—One ba; elding, five| TG tore at,61 Franklin 8i; vears old, safe f’n}r lad§ 1‘0 driv‘e’. can | & good Jo lon for any retail h\ulnul: step 2.30 gait; also three year old colt, well bred. Apply Box 125, Jewett City, Conn, oct23d_ | yeniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone $34-4. FOR SALE-Oak sideboard and two [ _3¥17d oak chamber sets. 7 Brown Bt, ect23d “FOR SALE—One cushion tire buggy, one Concord buggy, with tep, one har- ness, nearly new. Tel, 1028-5, oct22d TO RENT—Five-room tenement suit- able for small family. Apply mornings at 73 Asylum St octl18d FOR RENT—Flat six rooms, McKin- ley Ave. Inquire 18 Malf. sep6d FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- Inquire at Bulletin Office. jyald “FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- TO RENT—The stere MNo. 3§ Broad- way, next te the W. aprl POETRY NEW VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. —_— Under a_costly canopy » The village blacksmith sits, Before him i& a touring car Broken In littie bits, And the owner and the chauffeur, teo, Have almosat lost their wits. The v}llngo blacksmith smiles with Blee As he lights hig fat cigar, He tells the helpers what to do To straizhten up the car. And the owner and the chauffeur, too, Stand humbly where they are. The village blacksmith puffs his weed And smilés a smlle of cheer, The while his helpers pump the tires And monkey at the gear, And the owner and the chauffeur, too, Stand reverently near. Behind the village blacksmith is The_ portal of X:ih shop, The shop is very large in size, With a tiled reof on lo& And the owner and the chauffeur, tee, At it were glad to stop. The children, going home from schoel, Look in at the open door; They llke to see him make his, bills And hear the owners roar, And the chauffeurs weep as they de- clare They ne'er pald that beflpn, He goes each mornine to the bank And salts away hiz cash, A high silk hat und long frock coat Help him to cut a dash, But the owner and the chauffeur, tooy Thelr teeth all vainly gnash. egl'\ Hotel, and now occupied by W. J. Townsend as a sfi:{u’:’.’ slora. Apply to Willlam H. The chestnut tree long Since has died, The smith does not H ne; His humble shep has wn inte S A seven passenger A buildin, and fine; zoflx‘fzbc?r‘,ut:lrgnfl]rfe i Lopgrts i Ur.TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- | And it bears “Garage” above the Bees mings; recently overhauled and in per- | Suerite dullding. Mrs. Leea. 375 Maln. | ™ On a large sleotric sign. fect running erder, Price very low, The bisck —Dublin Evening Telegraph. Scott & Clark Corperation, octd2d FOR SALEHorse, wagon and har- ness, at reasonable price. Apply 361 Main, oct2ld T FOR SALETen shares of Thames\ Natienal Bank stock. Will receive of- fers, Thomas H. Gay, Belle Fourche, , D, oct2ld e Lt USRS FERNEE o g D FOR SALE—Cabin beat, 23 feet long, 7% foot beam, with all equipments; sold cheap. Can be seen at 62 Water Street, oct19d FOR SALE OR RENT—To a reliable man, in Saybreok, shoeing and jobking shop, Correspondence solicited. S. Brainard, Route 2, octlsd FOR SALE—Busy boarding house in Waterford, Conn. FOR SALE. YOU CAN GET 5.30% on a list FIRST MORTGAGE BOND with a good prospect of appre- ciation in value. Mousup; good location; price reason- JAMFS L CASE, able. Inquire 15 Franklin St. octl2d 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Busy boardin, house; good location; price reasonable. In- Write for Circular No. 104 quire 15 Franklin Street. sepléd THINK 1T OVER—250 noteneaas and 200 6% &ruular business size) envelopes, neat. y‘rrlntefl. for §1.99; 500 each, 3.0 Seud for samples and prices for any printing you are in need ?:L 'The Builetin Compauny, Nerwich, onn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, none beiter in the udlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. R. F. L, i, Norwich, Conn. H. F. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), For Sale BUNGALOW, SEVEN ROOMS, All conveniences, just completed, card printed In corner, $1.40; 1,000, $2.0¢: 5,000, 36,005 10:000, $10. 500 best in Norwich for the money. noteheads, 6x93, printed, $1. 1,000, JAi0i Son Jhet; Losab, Aitee. oo eads, x11, printed, $1.75; 1, , §2.80; 5,000, ?s.so; 10,000, " $18.50. 500 ES billheads, 7x81;, Dprinted, $1 1,000, JAM l" CASE $2.10; 5,00, $7.00; 10,000, $13.50. 500 statements,” blgx8%, printed, $1.40; 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $11.00. Printin of every descgiption done promptly, Send for samples. The Bul- letin Co., Printers wad Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. —_— SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near riarkets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best cond!tion outside and in, large barn, .paipted, new benhouse, cost $365, sheds, ou. buildings worth $5.000; price $3.300— $1.000 down. Includes houschold fur- mlhlngs. farming_tvols and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, ?on;:id an FOR SALE. Hallett & Davis Piano, used but six ‘Wil be sold at half price. months. Apply 7 Brown St, FOR SALE. oct24d To settle estate, the valuable Busi- ness Block, Nos. 162-164 Main street, Norwich, next to the Norwich Savings Also the Pellett residence at Society. 125 Broadway. AMOS A. BROWNING, Trustee. For Sale A Gristmlll, acres of land. oct25FM House, know of. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 Clff St. oct22d VERMONT COWS Carload will arrive Thursday, October 24th. James H. Hyde, NORTH FRANKLIN, CONN. 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 Werk Herses that are heavier, and two_drivers that. weuld make goed R. F. Prices are right, for 1 . D, Herses, must sell out by Nev. 1st. see, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. oetl7d FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Wiil be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO.,, 117 Main Street, City JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and fRuled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 ulldings. | Barn and, two Everything in excéllent | order and the best mill property I Come and FOR SALE Three buildings on and near North Main St, cohtalning three good stores and four tenements, Stock, fixtures and good will of prosperous Millinery establish- ment. THOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. y AR SRR BECKLEY, * Phones 724 368-2 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 Jocated 3 miles from 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 Bldg, Norwich, Conn. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated in the Town ol Cuuticsiown, R. I, fronting the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the state. These lots are fifty (50) feet frontage on ocean and one hundred fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- leut bolunf and fishing. The émco oL these lots is two hundred ($200) dol- lars. Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasunt View four years 0 and the prices that are be- ing paid now. These cottage sites that I am offering for only $20v are on the W is same ocean, same beach, only a fe miles east of Pleasant View. a chance to buy a seashore cottage at a low figure and have it Increase in value many fold In a year or two. Avall yourselves of this opportunit; and don’t be among those that wi say (after they are all sold) I wish I ought one. Come and look these {ou over and remember if you pur- chase one I pay your expenses for any Trlg( distance not over 100 miles. portation from Westerly in auto. vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, augsd Seashors Land For Sals Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road overl,oking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, NY.NH &H R R FRANK W. COY. ung Distance Telephone. ‘ll I-{ll h Street, Westerly, R. L ec. Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARHMS A SPECIALTY Don’t Let That Tooth Ache keep veu awake all night. some of our Tosthache Dreps that wil] stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance te sleep, The first vou take will stop the aehe. DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 Main Street dium better than threugh the advertis- ing columnps of The Buligtin, Sing in for Wq’lflr’ye&’wnnl 'ta il ypur busi- ness befpre the public, there 1’1 RO me: 132 Spring Straat, Willimatis, Conn MONEY LOANED on Diamends, Watches, {:d Seeurities of any kind at t west Rates of Interest, An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstal DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shaunen Building Aunnex, Reom A. Telephona 523. ectlod THERE Is ne advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut eaual to The Bul- lelin dur Pusiness resulls IN THE AUTUMN WOODS. pustochetonny ©Oh, the sense of the yellow meuntain flowers, And thorny balls, each three in one, The chestnuts throw en eur psth in chowers! For_the drop ef the weedland frult's n, -~ These :S’y Nevember houws, That erimson the creeper's: Af- ross Like hl 5] ufifl of ?hd‘, ?nn, abrupt, O'er n. .m'lm else gold frem rim to 088, nd lay it for show on the falry- oufped. Plf-needied mat of moss. We two stood there with never a third, But, enlch by each, as each knew well; The 1} htldwa saw and the sounds we eard, The lights and the shades made up a spe! Till thg trouble grew and stirred. Oh, the little more, and how much it ls* And the little less, and what worlds away! How Eblemd shall quicken content to S8 Or a hreath suspend the blood's best play, ‘And life be proof of this! —Brownir~ “By the Fireside.” HUMOR OF THE DAY If your hat should blow off and roll Away from you, just let it; Stand where you are. Some willing soul Will chase around and get it. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Toff—You told me that horse was free from faults. Why, it's blind! Dealer—Blind? Well, {hu's not a fault; that's a cxael misfortune.—San Francisco Chronicle. “Oh, papa!” exclaimed the young girl, “that pretty plant I had setting on the plano js dead.” “Well, I don't wonder,” was all the father said.— Yonkers Statesman. all well rented. Good invest- | B “No use locking the stable door after | g‘:;;, PEIURIFON, [ NF (SaHiek the horse is -tolof:." b ".honld say that 3 was the very time to lock it. They might come back after the automobile.” —Waghington Herald. Daughter—Shall I take an umbrella to post this letter, mother? Mother— No, stay in the houge; it isn't a fit night for a do, to be out: let your father post the letter.—Tit Bits. “T always make it a practice to let tomorrow take care of itself.” “That's easy enough, but it's forgetting yester- day that causes trouble for so many of us."—Chicago Record-Herald. “Plague take that girl!” “My friend, that ig the most beautiful girl in this town.” “That may be. But she ob- structs my view of second base.’— Louisville Courier-Journal. Soclety Leader—I should think you | would hate to associgte with the dem- | ocrats. They are such a common crowd Briggs—Yes, but I can. gel away from them occasionally, and you can't from yours,—Life. “The next time you spill your coffes on the tablecloth, don't try to hide it by setting the cup on it. I will notice |it, anyway, when I clean up.” “Yes, | but T am in the office by that time.”— Meggendorfer Blaetter. “My love, I don't want you to dt: your work when we are married.” “That's considerate of you.” “And that brings me to a delicate question. Have you enough money to enable us to keep a hired girl?"—Kansas City Journal. Spratts—Miss Elder is much older than T thought. Hunker—Impossible! Spratts—Well, T asked her if she had read Bgop's Fables, and she said sho had read them when they first camo out.—Home Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A dining car that moves regularly out of Boston on the New Yark Cen- tral lines, says the Transcript, has for its number 8$88. Pronunciation serves to illustrate the unconsclous humor which lurks in inanimate things. The Chinese are the greatest con- sumers of old newspapers in the world. The official returns of the custom house at Newehwang stateg that that port alone in 1911 received 1,918 tons of old European newspapers, valued at $72,500. - Catfish have come back to the Mis- sourl river andythe fishermen are hap- py once more. Two caught the other day weighed 150 pounds and 137 pounds, respectively, each being about six feet long, and with a mouth big enough to hold a nail keg. After the flood of 1903 this large variety disap- peared entirely. em—— Mining is one of the most important industries of the Nagasaki consular district, and in point of value of prod- ucts and number of men employed ranks next to agriculture. The total value of the minerals produced in this district during 1911 was nearly $23,- 000,000, of which coal formed about 91 per cent. The National museum is giving spe- cial attention to the development of exhibits of commercial and economic value, and a large building, known lo- cally as the “older building,” is to be devoted largely to displays of this character, Many of the exhibits are already open to the public, and new ones aras being steadily added Clertain properties in the root of the wild ginseng are highly valued by the Chinese as o tonic, and it is used the preparation of a number of medi- cines by Chinese physiclans and drug- gists. The reot is cut lengtifwise into | thin slices, and these are mixed witn other drugs according to the preserip tien. The ginseng and drugs are then put Into about a quart of cold water and balled down to one-third ef thix quantity o