Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 8

FAIR, WARMER TODAY. cLoupny TOMORROW. « Whatls G:ing On Tonight. b\ Pictures and Illustrated Songs reed Theater. 7 tike Service of the State, Sensational le and Moving Pictures at rium. dles offers suggestions look old and haggard. Photoplays at Davis 11, 1.0.°0. ¥., meets 1978, L. C. B, Hall' Committes No, ding. 248, N. E. O, \Memorial A O, U , Taftville, No. 1L, D, Hall Theater. 424, 1 ts tonight. Bin has best in makes BREED THEATER. Wastern Feature. young prospector whereab falls in | question dsmands him and 0 do his attemnting &n tled Bun ship, makes vy Th nett and O latest ang h n Kkins western story d today rvice of the rch for the slayer which Jose is taki uts of the nd he is t nit ced of his daug] the girl al her shall choose betwe ¢ rds the state. the outlaw he The girl In r and_woun, g drama by ti and 1,000 feet a Vitagraph stol AUDITORIUM OFFERS ALL NEW ACTS TO NORWICH. This HARRY DAVENPORT—In Henry W. of dancing, and he names such as t r. It remai. m management the famo; rwich this week. dancing day or Wedn ard are a clev neat, re specialty that a Rosa, This is please and | phot ‘oms e Wor Iy wes! he Wooing hose Who withstanding the he highe the house. The from time give us a good er 1s that this get hold of, but manage- the n getting hold in th 3 Mr. from DAVIS THEATER. The Million. rv Davenport, the cynical medi- lent in The Million, Henry W. production of M. M. Berr and fa. arose in his throat,” and all | Jiar expressions are familiar, and | &t some time or other every man has experienced them, but the stage is not familiar with true pictures emotion. Even good actors are prone riray physical perturbation with shrinking and 100 visible evidences of the loss but capable,critics eredit Mr. = to grimaces, T ce, which will be th javis tonight, ha rue portrayal of physi art body was in his mouth, of th o. H, high and low der tate desir: and it is then a He Vance determines e~ this rpischorean art- ou would | epicted by | op into the Au- ned musical ract the from this | taking 1l laugh- Tak- business. Davis' ong since and the other act in thac She carries a small flying machine and closes her act by sailing out over the heads of the audience, while she sings as sweetly as though she were stand- ing beside vour plano reading _the notes as you played for her. Paul Perry, the greatest juggler of heavy objects, will make this the most popu- Jar bill' that has heen seen in this city in some time. The fact that The Mil- lion is to be in this house tonight will make the time for seeing this excellent bill shorter by one night than that usually offered. A suggestion: See the show this afternoon, thus = placing yourself in a position to be able to send your friends to see it on Tues- day or Wednesday. “There will be the usual number of ptétoplays, four, and they are great. There is one called Just Maine Folks, a_beautiful pastoral drama; another called The Warning Hand, a thrilling story told as only the Selig' company. can tell this sort of thing: The One She Loved is one of the best releases of the'month. . Meet- ing Mamie's Mothér and Rube's Mis- take are the comedies ‘on the bill, MYSTIC Wilson and Marshall Club Celebrate Victory — Birthday Remembrances for Mrs. Isabella McKenzie—Week End Visitors. o1l of of rday evening the members of the and Marshall club celebratel 1 victory., At § o'clock the cen- ter of the town was ablaze with redfire. Mechanics _band, from _ Stonington, which had been engaged for the even- ing, gave a concert on the square, after whicl « procession was formed, headed by George Foley, William R. McGaughs James Gabin, and Representative- t Heman Holdredge. A large num- ber followed. They marched across the bridge, up Pear! streot, down Grav- el, over Bast Main street to the monu- ment, up Broadway and Greenmanville uveniie, down Holmes street to the club Tooms, where brief speeches were made and a supper and a smoke talk was en- Joyed. Post Card Shower on Birthday. Mrs, Isabella MacKenzie, who has been ill for a vear, but who is very comfortable just now, celebrated her rthday Sunday, and received a postal rd shower, receiving nearly 200 cards, from relatives, friends, the mem- bers of Charity chapter,Order of East- ern Star, Williams Woman's Relief cotps, the Ladies’ Ald society of the Methodist church, the Epworth league, and the W. C. T. U. Mrs. MacKenzie d many callers during the day 1d come with congratulations. her long fllness she has never been heard (o murmur or complain, but has an edifying example of Christian patience for all who hav cared for her and for those who visi¢ h ph ng il to h- nd en In is ds he of be Tex who During in of | he n- to us or As Heard About Town. A Latham is visiting rela- York. | ker is spending a few Miss tives i Mrs. days in Miss An: New York her T 1 Ketchum h after two mon Mr. and Mrs s returned to| hs' visit with R. S. Ketch- rents, u A, ard wnd Mre, Enos M spent Sun with ther, Mrs, Isabella Mr. and Sridgeport Gray of Led- the latter’s | lacKenzie. Latham Latham’s Mrs, Charles Latham. | rih Murphy of Provi- spent Sunday with her parents, and Mrs, William Murph: Going to California. Hector Darrach are to | e winter in Rust, Cal. 8. L. Holmes has been in Bos- | has returned from a few in_Boston. Williams is spending a few | the west | Mrs. Rankin of Newport, Vt, is the guest of the Misses Partridge. Mrs. Fred Ashworth and Mrs. Edgar | Wilfred of Ocean Grove, N. J. have| been guests of Miss Geneva Rathbun. | er | 3 is .| e a | s, 2 ton th Fred days Cl vs we Moll a et rn NEED NOT SWEAR ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG. | 13 | Newark Pupil Who Refused to Do So | is Reinstated. . I, Nov. 19—J. B. Betls, state commissioner of edu- upheld today the refusal of Temple, formerly a pupil at the Cedar Grove public school, to swear allegiance to American flag and ordered that young Temple be received back ir the school from which he was recently expelled. Young Temple is the son of a for- mer officer in the British army. He 1 he acting under his father's fnstructions i refusing to swear al- legiance to the flag. st Newark, sistant cation, Leofri to 9231 A STYLISH SHIRTWAIST. adiex’ Shirtwatst With Coat Cloain The popularity of the shirtwaist is still at its helght, and surely a more | comfortable and suitable garment has not vet been designed. The model here shown Las good style features, in the | Broup of plaits at the shoulder, and the | Brief State News Rockville.—The board of selectmen has appointed Charles W, Bradley tree en. Tolland. -Mrs. C. L. Whiton an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Ilora Daisy, to Isaac Knapp of New Fairfield New Britain.—Senator George Landcrs “has engaged a box at the Metropolitan grand opera house in | New York for Thursday evenings dur- ing the season. Hartford.—The South school district has called in $10,000 of the 4 per cent. bonds which were part of its bonded debt and cancelled them. The bonds were called in at par. M. Phoenixvi The Greenwich hunt- ers who have been staying here with clectman George A. Reed and guests of O. H. Latham returned home last week, having had fine luck. Waterville.—The Waterbury board of health, after inspecting the oid garbage crematory at Waterville, voted to in- clude in’its estimates for the coming year the sum of $30,000 to be expended for the repairing of the plant. Windsor Locks.—A detalled state- ment of the receivers of the Windsor ocks Savings bank has been filed in the sunerfor court by the receivers, Norris 'S. Liopitt and Fred P. Holt. In substince the report shows that $219,158.25 is now payable to former depositors after the scaling of 26 per geml'1 made by the directors of the ank. WAS A DOCTOR IN A WIRE TAPPING GAME. William Hunter Arrested and Held in $10,000 Bail. chipper, Chesterfieldian_and 70, was arrested in Brooklyn this afternoon and held in $10,000 bail on a charge of complicity in the alleged wire tapping game in which Kirby S. Sidbur; J. W. Powell of ®Wilmington, Tecently lost $26,000. Hunter i fourth man arrested on this charge. At police headquarters burs picked Hunter from a group of men and said he was the man that played the part of a doctor at the fake pool room and ‘pretended to lose $25,000. Hunter déclared with studied polite- ness that bordered at times on sar- casm that a mistake had been m: the affair. ® Hunter said he was a speculator and made his living by “laying a safe bet now and then.” Skeleton of a Diatryma. ‘Walter Granger, a noted fossil hunt- Savage’s Production of “The Mill n Davenport with true histrionism in the picture he presents when the detective thrusts a revolver into his stomach. He gargles the lump and swallows the heart and his nerve departs, but his sense of humor does not—and it is ex- ceedingly ridiculous and provocative of side-splitting laughter. ‘That bit all the audiences seem to enjoy,” says Mr. Davenport, “and I accomplished it only after a_thousand rehearsals in the p acy of own room—using my memory of my own feelings of ten vears ago when I was nearly run over by a locomotive. 1 wa anding ne: the track with my thoughts in the clouds when a locomo- tive brusied my coattails—the shock of discovering that | was adjacent to sudden death made me jibber and gar- gle like an idjot—and when my rerve returned I bad to laugh at myself.” he as al | is er, and who has been engaged in field work for the American Museum Natural Histery for the last eight years, has just returned from Wyom- ing and nothern New Mexico. He gath- ered more than one thousand speci- mens while on his phies in the Big Horn Basin, which s Just east of the Yellowstone Park. “One of my most remarkable finds, says the fossil explorer, “was the di covery of parts of a skeleton of a gi- gantic bird, probably a fiightless bird, which I nnearthed in the hard shale of the Wasatch formation. ments Were entombed there in the formation, which we scientists reckon is about three million years old. ‘The parts of the skeleton:which 1| found probably represent one of the largest specimens of the diatryma ever discovered in North America. This bird has been described before, but no such large specimen, as near as we can determine, has been known to exist in this country. pared to the moas of New Zealand, of Which the museum has one mounted specimen on exhibition.” In addition ‘to-his discovery of the diatryma. skeleton, Mr. Granger secur- ed many specimens of the Bocene pe- riod in the western formation, which, added to the collections gbtained through previous expeditions, will make the museum's possessions in-this fleld the largest in the world. The purchase of the famous Cope collection, which is specially rich in the Bocene fossils, hos also enlarged the scope of the museum in this par- ticular field. “We have been attempting to mak: & roundup of what these formations contain,” continued Mr. Granger, “and among other specimens I secured was a group of primates of the monkey family. j “Some of the groups of the animals which have since become extinct in- clude the primitive five toed hoofed animal belonging to he order of the condylarthra, and remotely related to the horse. Its primitive condition rep- resents that which the horse occupied in its earlier stages( A number of thes specimens are coniemporaneous with the earliest known horses. Many of | New York, Nov. 10—Willlam Hunter, | and that he was not concerned with | quest for fossil tro- | These fraz- | In size it may. be com- | FULL AS! SOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE simple stylish closi suitable for cotton duroy, The_pattern Is cut in six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches, bust measure. It requires 3 1-2 yards of 24-inch ma- terial for the 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt ot 10 cents in silver or stampe. Order through.The Pattern Dept., Nor! g. The design is oile, Jap silk, cor Bulletin Company, ich on the surfarce and were formerly em- bedded, but have been excavated by the wearing away of the rocks which originally contained them.” Reports from Barnum Brown, who is also in the fleld for the museum, in- dicate some important finds of the monster dinosaur.—New York Sun. The steel entering into the manu- facture of automobile Wheels during last year amounted to 15,000 tons in this country alone. CHAS. F. BROWN ........ Auctioneer Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at Public Auction, on the farm Known as the Jonah YEitier farm, located on the North Storggton road, five walk from Mathewson Mills siation, on Norwich and Westerly Street Ra way, TUESDAY, NOV. 12TH, 1913, at 10 oelock a. m., the following described property: milking cows (4 with calves, 12 com- ing In), 1 Ayrshire bull (two years old), £ two year old heifers, 2 bay mares (one 7 years old. one i0'vears old, guaranteed good workers, single or double), 1 set team harness, 2 sets single harness, 1 dump cart, 1 team wagon, 1 democrat wagon, 1 two- seated top carriage, 1 single top car- riage, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 2 tooth harrows, 2 cuitivators, 3 plows, 1 corn planter, 1 corn sheller. 1 DeVal separator, butter machine, milk pails, milk cooler, 1 stone drag, | grindstone, hoes, forks, chains, saws, bits, chisels, es, etc.. 1,000 bushels shelled corn, 850 shocks of corn fodder. 100 busheis of potatoes, 10 tons of meadow hay. 20 tons of good hay, 125 pullets and roost- ers. household furniture, consisting of 13 new brass beds, complete, 12 chalrs, 2 stoves, 2 tables. 12 blankets, 12 bed- quilts, 2" lamps, dishes, etc. It stormy, sale will take place next fair day following. 3 ABRAHAM ZAGORIA. 16 nov2STuThM STEP INTO MRS, TEFFT'S Litt Gem Cash Store, where you will find a good assoriment of groceries in small quantities and save yourself the trou- bie of borrowing until you can order from your general store. ¥ Frice | the e=me as other stores. Orders taken for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri- days from Powers' City Market. Phone 943-5. All orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town, Sept. 11th. 1513. H. J. TEFFT, Manager, Bturtevant St. sepldd PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell 1t you bave any plumbing work, of if you havé burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable, let us talk it over. I have helped o ==, perhaps I can help you. Sanitary Plumbiny A peep into an up-te-date bathroom 1s only less refreshing than the bath itself. - During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans af the.porcelain and other tubs and glve you estimates for the work of puiting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and guar- antee the entire job. 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street batiste, lawn, linen or cashmere. | minutes’ | WANTED. FOR SALE. . WANTED—Forty or more quarts of t class milk, delivered daily by ex press at Norwich. State price. Long| contract. _Box X. care Bulletin. novéd WANTED—Patrons for facial mas- sage, shampooing, scalp treatmen Enn‘ zrm‘, at 16 Broadway. veref 30 Water y | A. C. Bennett. v f raw furs. will _meet at Joseph Connor & Sons every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth. | novyd | FOR SALE — Parlor new Sid; ¥OR SALE- Parker gun. novsd stove, ne: Inguire 24 Hedge Avenue, East ADVERTISEMENT under fhe heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO REN ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line ” 0 RENT—Car or boat storage. 544 novsd rooms, ~cen- ted, steam heat and all con Inquire Bulletin Office. novid FOR SALE—1910 E-M-F touring car, fully equipped and in good running or- der. Apply at Kinney & Carters. novsd COWS FOR SALE : Saturday, Nov. Sth; ten high grad {olstein heifers. James H. Hyde. No. Franklin, Cl. Telephone Lebinoi. novid Carload will ar WANTED — Owners of tenement Bouses and real estate to rent or se have many good te ts waitin; A. Gordon. Tel. 752-12. WANTED — Railw commence thousands of ofntments coming; pull unnec Norwich examinations soon. Candid coached free. Franklin Institute, Depl, 35W., Rochester, N WANTED A general erences requir son, Taftvil WANTED _Typewriters of to repair work done at ‘Phone 193 and I'li cal chine. L. §. Manchester novsd novsd _ mail _clerks notice. | FOR SALE — Two _two-tenement velling houses, with modern improve- ts, building lot and barn; all in t Class condition, Apply to George Whitford, 258 Lewiston Ave, Willi- Coni hovid FOR SALE—One very light single seat road buggy, new tires, good pain rice $23; oue light speed sieigh, near ; one patent leather collar hames and _double tugs, $6; s bicyele, 35° bunlap_auto tire, 8x3, CoAL smith, Datlelson, ONE LATE MODEL seven passenger | touring car, fore door, mickel trim- | nings; recently overhauled and in per t“Finning order. Price very low, The ¢ & Clirk Corpordtion. = oct2d WANTED—Single man for _ farm work; must be a good mi Reuter & Son, Inc., noved Al Wester WANTED— Woolen | inducements fur | Wooler WANTED_—To buy live awrocki, Yanti Bl beer and | . Tel 395-2 | TWANTED—Piano_run don, 298 Prospect St Tel. 646-G. WANTED 196,000 Bags, grain, coftee, starch, flour and b be mended. Price from ding to quality ht on out of town s| | AMERICAN WASTE AND METAL CC., | 210 West Main St Tel. 477-4 oct General | Hands. Woman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. | Maid and Ser | TaHINK IT OVER—2:0 notencads anu 200 6% (regular business size) envelopes, aeatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, $3.00. Sead for samples —and pricés for any printing you are in need of. 'The Bulletln Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. I C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, none bei‘er in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stonilg- ton. K. F.D. 5 Norwich, Conn, H. F. Button. RIN ook at che: (regular bus i corner $6.005 10,000, prin prices fess size), Luwu, Heuds, pris cvery descriptio d for sample: rinters wad Binders, $15.00. done batance pasture and wood, g0od 1% miles itom R. R. station and ze, Dear Liarkets, 14 room colonial best cond!tion n, palnted, now . outbuildings, price 33.300— tes nouschold fur- nd poultry. Conn, Jan3ia 0 down. Incl farming TR WANTED Cooks, Waltresses, General House | Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, | Room 32 Central Building | CASH FOR YoUI Several good far for cash. _Must Frult farms a n e front- | age preferred. Send p | TRYON'S AGENCY, R FARM 7, a at once | bargains. | $6.00 REWARD which_was att: lost Friday, if 1 pin, | bbon, | Bulletin Of- | e brown and | license. | 110 Cen- nov? biack saddle; bearing M Please return to Mr a nd dog; name on collar Emey Dupont, Voluntown. LEGAL NOTICES. FOR SALE. settle estate, the valuable Busi- Block, Nos, 164 Main s next to the Norwich AMOS A. BROWNING, Truste The residence 26 Laurel Hill Avenue in excellent condition and with all modern conven-| iences including electricity, | gas, private sewer and good heater. Runs from Laurel Hill Avenue through to Sum- mer Street. Possession after January 1st. JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEI at Norwich, within Dist of Norwich; on the 9th day of Novem ber, A. D_1912 Present—X Estate of Norwich, in Ellen 'Benjamin appeared in Court and filed a petitio praying, for the reasous therein forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Fhereupon, it is Ordered, That s petition be heard and determinc the Probate Court Room in the Cit Norwich, in said District, on_ the day of November, A. D. 1912, at o'closk in the forenoon. and that not of the pendency~of said petition, and said hearing thereon, be given b | publication of this order one some newspaper having a ¢ said District, at least thre to the date of said hearing. return be made to this Cou NELSON J. AY The above and foreg copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. novild n at deccased. Norwich, Conn., 14th 1 nd that Judge. t CHURCH, Terk. WILLIAM B. WILCOX.. AUCTION, I will sell at Public Auction, at my place of residence, one mile north of Baltic, at the placc known as the Mulkins place, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, at 10 o'clock sharp, i 1 black mare, weight about 1200, fear- | less, kind and gentle, a good all around | farm horse. 12 years old: 4 choice cows, | 2 calves 9 months old. busine: wagon, 1 double dump ca plows, 2 harness, 1 Walter A. Wood mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 two-horse iron | shovel, ice tools, 1 'Economy Chief | cream ‘separator, 1 shifting wagon pole, a lot of small articles such as are found on a farm; about 15 tons of hay and fodder. If said day is stormy, sale will take place the next pleasant weekday. Terms cash. CHAS. E. MULKINS, Baltle. 1 nov2d 5. F. GIBSON 3> West Main Stvest. Norwich, Conn 1. F. BURNS, ating and Plumbing, 8 branklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fittlag, Plumbing, Steam 10" Weat Maln St., * Nerwieh, Cyna. He of the specimens unearthed were found' Agent N. B O, Shoot Packing, #arid = NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served to order. Johr Tuckle'Prop. Tel 43-& AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J, W. MALLETT. Tel.706-3 #. Market St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's pract dur.og kLis last iliness. McGrory Building. Norwi . Conn. ‘WHEN ‘you want to put your busi ness before the public, tner: dium better thap through the adverti ing columns of The Bulletin, FOR SALE 90 acre Farm, 30 clear tillable, 20 acres wood and timber, balan pasture, excelient 9 room house, large barn, several other buil ings all in good condition, plenty of water on farm. The place is very productive, cuts jarge amount of hay, enough stand wood to pay for farm, located 31-2 miles from ranklin Square, 1 mile from trolley line, Price $2,600 FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Central Bidg, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE $20.00 will buy a $60.00 used Disc Talking Machine with 12 records, in first-class condition. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, Main Street. 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 W. B. WILCOX ........ AUGTION I will sell at Public Auction in the Town of Montville, at the place known as the Henry Dolbeare ~farm, near Massapeag, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1912, at 10 o’clock a. m., the following described property: One black horse 10 years old, one bay horse 12 years old, 2 COws, 4 heifers, 3 calves, a number of chickens, also potatoes, turnips, cabbages, carrots, apples, a quantity of corn and fodder. hay, rye straw, oat straw; many other things not_here mentioned. 1t stormy, sale will take place the next fair day. Caterer will be in at- tendance. F. BRADFORD. Massapeag, Conn., Nov. 4, 1912. novsd .. Auctioneer TUNER F. C. GEER, tion. Spring St of ¥ veniences, 38 Union St. T “hone 511 122 Prospect St | Room 6, Alice Bldg. FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- Alrs. Emma Morse, 1§ Union St nov T—Cottage house at 45 Enquire at 51 Spring St. or A ey, Salem Turnpike. novd TG RENT—Store at 61 Franklin 8t a good Jocation for any retail business. Inquire Bu, FURNISHED at in_Office. y2id modern oo 1 epnoue $34-4, TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- wey, next to the Wavregan Hotel, and now’ occupied by W. J. Townsend as & grocery slora. ~ Apply to Willlam H. Shields. apri2d UP TO DATE furnished rooms. Mart- guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 376 Matn. For Rent A nice Cottage Houss of six rooms, barn and one acre of good land. Very desirable, E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 Cum st FOR SALE. will buy a of fertile 1 rooms (nea hennery, all tion, plenty Place is situated wich and Wester s from We ance to buy a good farm cheap. vestigate $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over S00 cords »f standing wood on place, house is in poor condition, barn, somé fruit, good well of water.” A bargain, and on easy erms. $350 rcre woodlot, sting of 75 acres Iy new), a lar buildings i of wood and 1-4 m e barn, cr good condi will buy an 80 icres clear land, 400 vood (by estimation) »n macadam road, railroad about 15 ords of standing on lot, situated three miles from nd for Wileox Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. I *Phone connection. For Sale MODERN COTTAGE HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS JUST OFF BROADWAY, PRICE $5,500. “AN IDEAL HOME." Farm Bulletin noviia JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. For Sale $3000 UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY 5 PER CENT BOND OF 1929 AT 99 AND INTEREST. Write for descriptivé circular, No. 105, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwlich, Conn. FOR SALE Three buildings on and near North Main St. containing three go0d stores and four tenements, all well rented. Good inves ment proposition for quick buyer. Stock, fixtures and good will of prosperous Millinery ~establish- ment. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 |\ AR Seashore Land For Saia Forty acres of high lanc stato macadam road overisoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, NY.NH&HRR FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephons, ¢ High Streest, Wester)y, R L decllc situate on Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprig Steay! Williman, ¥ s, ¥ Comn SALE HORSES. I have a nice pair of Bay Chunk weighing 2600, and four other Chunks weigh 1200 to 1300; also sev- eral Work Horses that are heéavier, 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 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe; and Securities of any kind at Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid established firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) COLLATERAL L [ Upstaira. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Tel, 968 e _house of eight | POETRY OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT. Oft in the stilly night, Ere slumber’s chaln has bound me, oud memory brings the light Of other days around me The smiles, the tears, Of boyhood's years, The words of love then spoken; The eyes that shone Now dimmed and gone, The cheerful hearts mow broken 'hus In the stilly night Ere slumber's chain has bound sad memory brings the light Ot other days around me n 1 remember all 'he friends so linked together I've seen around me fall Like leaves in wintry weather, I feel like one Who treads alone Some banguet hall deserted Whose 1ights are fled, Whose garlands dead, And all but he departed This in the stilly night Ere slumber's chain has »ry brings the light Sad_men Of other days around me Thoma ind m M WAR ON MICROBES. There i on the m pu By far-se ! From the war rob: and are drilled Into action g experts who wisely .xx‘[* all ove jon as well a vd_that we we inhale this crusade began Till the only Tu the When the their They not Till the microbes o n the fight Were umed during | The ivors listened proclaimed condemne hissing, the only and the Was kissing m an el t k Jne left fal gle-eyed microbe on w micr . in who had led terilization peacs Wer Ana 1 the one maimed gle-¢ m dead ed microbe’ of at the seast ack. HUMOR OF THE DAY id les—Did Fair O that ?2—Y Louise—The man ried a reformer he lose his money call me Judge. has been but how did \eard you do Green s promoted again’ now “I_just ov —Detroit Willi New Y writhe Kn How far you k? Gillis 2 suburban Baker—In five years a horse on the Yes; they would be sa walks.—The Ca Author—I wrote these other Editor—Ah, 1 fan, imor was rather far fetched Topi in train street Wray ted the Town What e base juring the winter I guess they must « dispossess noti do t a llect | pires do | dunno |and serve | nati_Enquirer. | maith—why aia marr Ethel—To cure him of drinking. Edith | —And did she succeed? Ethei—Yes: she's so extravagant he can't afford it. | —Philadelphia Bulletin | “At whom are you | manded the young la | man who obstructeq choo!” replied the hay-fever vic and hurricd aw Houston Post Luncher—I don't think I'll take an | thing eise. Waitress—No sweets day, §ir? The apple tart is very ni | Luncher—Ah, Eve!—London Opini | Gibbs—That's a pretty rocky lookin | umbrella you have there, old man. I wouldn't carry one like that. Dibys | know you wouldn't; that's the reason 1 carry it when you're around.—Bos ton Transcript. I have explained my view on the tarift,” said the candidate. “With what result?” “My constituents don understand_the explanation any more than they did the tariff."—Washington Star. “You are charged with golng fort miles an hour,” said the rural justice, and you are fined $40." “Judge,” said the motorist, “I have omly got $2.” Well, you've got a nerve going 40 miles ‘an hour on a reserve of 32, Hand me the money."—Kansas City Jour- | nal. im o1 bilie nein looking ™" her ps THE KALEIDOSCOPE The father of the melodrama, Theo- dore Kremer, has returned to New York after six months on the other There are three acts ang 20 elabo- rate scenes in Ziegteld's Follies of 1912, with a notable array of specialty ar- tists and singers. Leander Sire will Mary for the road, If he can ure someone for the title role. The play is May Robson's former plece. reproduce Aunt ) Lieutenant Cupidolin, music by Mauprey and book by Celval and IL. arley, which has made quite a hit in Brussels, is siated for an American presentafion, The Fascinating Widow, with Julien Bitinge in his original role, is proving more successful than ever this season, with new songe, dances and costumes, Neil has an offer to tour in Adolph Mayer placed the before/ Miss O'Neil. He the tour, if Nance O repertoire. proposition will finance and manag she accepts. Victor Jacob Is writing the music to a book hy DeFleures and DeCalllavet, a production of which is to_be made by Max Reinhardt in Berlin. The pres- entation of a French play in Berlin is exceptional Porter merson Browne, who wrote A Fool There Was, and The Spend- thrift, has gone to London, where he will personally direct the English pro- duction of the latter show. opening November 14 with Fannie Ward play- ing Thais McGrane's original role. On Monday, October 28, the Chicago run of Fine Feathers, Eugene Walters most recent success, Teached its ome hundredth performance, with no im- dication of waning interest on the part of the Chicago public, This is the first production either in New York or Chi- cagoto reach 100 performances this season. i The success of The Miillon, tm.’nj trom ‘the French of Berr and (hufiles mand, which started its seasom I8 Boston, has since been seen in Phila- delphia and is now on its way te Chicago, has been o gratifying Henry W. Savage has organized other company to present the piece those communities Which cannet visited by the original company, -