Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 8

PAIR TODAY AND TUESDAY. NORWICH, What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Songs at the Theater Vaudeville and Moving Plotures at the Auditorium. \ ville and Photoplays at Davis Theat T, Board of Trade meets at Buckingham Memorial, Norwich Business Men's Assotiatton moeis at Board of Trade Rooma. Uneas Lodge No. 11, L 0. 0. F., meets at,0dd Fellows' I Thames Union, No, 187, U, B. of C. and 3. 5F A mests af Carpenters' Hall Court Norwich, No. 4385, 1."0. resters’ L, ™ Rorwie 31, . 0. B, Norwich Aerle, No. A] mp, No. 30, W. 0. W. Sok. meeta in les’ Hall Norwich meets in Bill ANNOUNCEMENTS * Special meeting and smoker for Ba- gles tonight. All members invited. See the boys’ school Frank A. Bill offers at §! L7, Miss Adles expis ers of The B creams are Lo B shoes_special 5, $1.50 and s to women read- » why vaseline face avoided. See adv. £D THEATER. “The Strange Story:of Elsie Ma Bewildering Feature Film. A picture that is decidedly out of the ordipary run of motion pictures is the feature at the Breed today, and is entitled “The Strange Adventures of Elsie Mason.” Littie t?lsie, soarcely two years old, awakes ffom her after- noon nap, and strolling from the house resumes it in one of the flower beds near the railroad station. A wealthy lady, returning to her home in the west, finds the child, and not being able to overcome her desire to retain her, she secretes the little one, carry- ing her to her home. Upon_ arriving in the west, the woman reads in the papers of the strange disappearance of Fleie. Her first impulse is to com- municate with the parents, but she destroys the letter and preserves the news. jtem. Twenty years later, Bilsie ~ is seen in the full bloom of her wo- manhood and in love with the woman's nephew. Right here the woman is tak- en seriously ill, and as her secret preys upon her mind, she tells Elsie of her great secrét, and just before her death shows her the old news item. Elsie feels her duty is with her real parents, and returns to them only to find the nephew following her by the naxt train, when he wins her band in marriage AUDITORIUM OFFERS EXCEL- LENT PROGRAMME. Coming direct from the ‘“big time” houses s one of the famous Gus Ed- wards’ acts, which he calls Gus Ed- wards’ Sextette. Mr. Edwards is to- day one of the best known song writ- ers and composers in this country, and, in fact, in the world, and when a man like this allows his name to be attached to a vaudeville act, it is a pretty good guarantee as to the ability and merit of the offering. This sex- tette is composed of six young men who are all first class vocalists, and some of them accomplished dancers. Their act s a tuneful and melodious one which has a reputation that is second to none. One of the season’s really big acts. Lew Fitzgibbons, xyl- ophone experf, will demonstrate his abllity in this line, and as this instru- ment is one which calls for great dex- terity, something good 18 expected. Hayes and Suites are a pair of ns who are well known in cities, where their ability appreciated. They always something new in the singing talking line, and their costumes the last word in fashion's decree. 1aries Reade is an English author whose books are tead the world over, ind he is a writer who deals with various, problems of politics and labor. The Auditorium is showing on Mon- fay-Tuesday only, a dramatization of “Put Yourself in His Place,” one of Read's best books. There are some thrilling scenes in this two-reel pho- loplay, namely the explosion and the Aght in the old church. AT THE DAVIS, The new management at the Davis is of the opinfon that the public at large should not he asked to “buy a piz in a bag,” and because of that belief they from time to time make certain statements as to just what their show is to be made up of. These statements may be regarded as prom- ises and never yet have they been broken. There are times when Mr. Davis must take a chance on the vaudeville acts, depend upon hearsay, etc., but in the show for the first three days of the current week he has not been obliged to take even that risk, The Eight English Roses who head the bill are a standard act that you wiil see this year ang next, and while the people who make up the act ms: be the same, always you are sure that their songs will he new and up to date, thefr dancing of the best and that | there will be something doing in the entertainment linc every moment of the ttme that these heautiful and accomplished young ladies are on the sta aux and Geneva are to be Wwith | ducing their novelty wire act, y certainly do some wonderful nd daring stunts, hantrell, Schuyler and Green wil offer for your amusement and approy- al a laugh compelling travesty entitled “A.H6t Time in Ol Rome Tonight” Small wonder that so many people “Get the Habit" of paying a bi-week- ly visit to this very well magaged house. NORWICH TOWN Grand Army Burial for Lewis J_ 8ax- ton—Rev. H .8, Barnum of Constan- tinople Speaks at First Church on Conditions in Turkey, x 1 th It we make the Saviour great in our lives, Rey, Bir, Bwing said, then His 2 is great in the hour of death, It we walk with Him then He walks with s and pustains us We who are pow touched with porrow look for, hat other life when we shail The sympathizing Seviour : PEERIRFEY sympathetically by Mrs, race AldrieR Crowell, X was very pressive to see the veterans from SRR, shiie sifies wers Among the many trib- and Orrin 8. Price. The Grand Army committal service was conducted at the family lot in. Yantic cemetery by Commander O, 8. Price and\ Comrade ‘Wheeler as chaplain, Prof. J. H. George sounded taps. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. Among relatives present from out of town were Mr and Mis. Charles Bar’- lett and daughter, Helena, from Wash- ington, D. C., Walter Standish of Bast Orange, N. J. Mrs. Nancy Bingham and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bingham of Hartford, Miss' Ruth Allen and Miss Ruth Sandish of Hanover. ! THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK. Described at First' Ghuroh by Rév. H. 8. Barnum of Constantinople. g et Rev. H 8. Barnum of Constantinople spoke at the First Congregational church Sunday morning, his subject being Missions in Turkey. The Turk has ceased to reign in Europe, he said. This has been achieved by a terrible ameunt of suffering. When we remem- ber the fearful atrocities. committed by the Moslems, our prayer is to fall into the hands of God, not of man. The Turkish wars have been with Chris- tian races, and hafred has been gen- erated because of the many provinces and island tha thave been wrested from them by Christian people. The fast Word of Islam was the subject of an article recently publish- ed in a Constantinople newspaper, Which began with: ,'We hate your ra- ligion, we- reject with contempt your civil institutions and science; we Mos- lems believe in one God, you believe in three Gods.” The Moslems reverence the prophets of the Old Testament and the Christ, and believe that the Christ will come again, but place above these the dodtrines of Mahomet. In Turkey the Mohammedan almost signs his death warrant when he be- comes a Christian. Through the native Christians, Armenians, Nestorians tell- ing their Moslem neighbors and busl- ness partners of Christ through the leaven of a truer Christianity of bean- ty and power shown in evangelical churches planted near the national ones, through schoools, can the gospel be preached. The Moslems do not wish their children to become Chris- but wish them to come to the m schools because of the higher moral tone and elevating influence ex- isting there. They come in large num- bers to the schools—to Roberts college, Constantinople, to the International Hospitals in the interior towns have great power, Ravages of cholera there are terrible, because they have no doc- but quacks, who have no know]- of medicine. In the hospitals are | many Moslem patients. Through the press emphasizing beliefs we possess in common, doing good, .letting them the kindness in our hearts, much 1s accomplished. I Barnum closed with an appeal to ches at home that by their heln E: ympathy, courage and jay may enter into the labors of those who are werking to carry the knowledge of Him, Whom not having seen, we love. Howard Geer's Success With Pecan Trees. Word received recently from How- ard Geery formerly a resident of Nor- wich Town, now settled in Gainesville, Fla, s that the past summer was ¢y warm the thermometer res- istering 100 degrees in the shade. Now it stands at 78 and 79 degrees. Corn, sweet potatoes, melons and cotton are growing and will continue to do so un- til the first frost, which usually comes in January The 600 pecan trees which he has set out are doing well. Belated Summer Blooms. Roses on Plain Hill are -blooming fresh as in June. Chrysanthemums keep blossoming till they die ag sum- mer flowers do, instead of being killal by severe fosts. Plants whose flow- ers were affected by the frost are sti!l growing near the roots, Teachers Visit Schools. The senior room of tiie Town Slrvet[ school was closed Monday of last week while Principal W. G. Tarbox visited schools in Stamford. The jun- for teacher, Mrs, S, 8. Lathrop, on Wednesday visited schools in Daniel- Bon, Going to Pomfret. After passing several weeks here at the home of her son, Irving Bushnell | D of the Scotland road,Mrs. Jennie Push- | nelt has gone to her home in Lisbon for a week or two, and later will spend the winter with her daughter in Pom- fret, Local Jottings. Enos Gray of Ledyard visited his son, Dr. N. G. Gray of Vergason ava- nue, during last week. Miss Eliabeth Wheeler left Sunday for Westerly, after spending several months on the Scotland road. Dr; and Mrs. H. 8. Barnum, mis- sionaries in Constantingple, are guests of Miss Susan C. Hyde at her home on Washington street Mre, E, Fliza Smith of the New Lon- don turnpike has returned, after eral weeks' visit in New Hampshire and with Mrs. John Blair of Worces- ter, Mass, G. Evans Wightman return=d day 1o her home on Washington | treet, having been the guest of rela- | tives in New York city since the first | of October, Mrs. Charles R. Buits entertained the ‘Wednesday Afternoon Auction Bridge club last week at her home on Wash- ington street, Mrs, Albert G. Mitch- ell secured the prize, an embroidered guest towel Miss Marion "Rogers of Washington street,’who was severgly infured by an automobile as she was crossing the street near Deacon L. A, Hyde's, Nov, 2, was able to come down stairs for the first time Friday. 2 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Abways Bought Bears the . Signatd.e of 2 LOST AND FOUND, e B BCOTCH COLLIE Bosrah, notify Tel, RovISMW STEAMSHIP TIGKETS TO EUROPE. Gunavd, White Stas, Anches, Ger- man ang other lines, birst and seeend cabip and third-class tickets at low rates, Berths reserved in advaace, Boeok mew for Christmas sailings. PO BERMUDA—5 te 19 days—ail expenses imcluded at low rates. Georgia, Florida, West Indies, Paa- ama Canal and the - South. Tickets and statercoms by all lines. - Beok early and secure choice locations. Your patrepnage appreciated. as bearers: e LA JOHN A. DUNN, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 80 MAIN STREET. / | forth, PLUMBING AND S8TEAM FITTING. TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED’'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumbing work, or if you burned a whole lot of coal, apd bave not been able to keep com- fortable, let us talk it over. have helped o‘"--s, perhaps I can help you. Sanitary - Plumbing A peep into an up-tp-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath, itse)t. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sapitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. , J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street - S. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fox Richardsom aad Boyntc:. Furnaces. s> West Main 8tmest. Nerwioh, Coni T, F. BURNS, Heafing and Plumbing, " 92 Hranklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Flttlng, Plumblaz. Steam Flttims 10 West Matu St., Norwieh,/ Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing aprid 18, 1912, ADVERTISEMENT under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c¢c per line, six words to the line WANTED. . FOR SALE. TO RENT. WANTED—Elderly person or semi- invalid to board who would appreciate a good country home. L. R., Box 93, North Grosvenordale, Conn. novisd WANTED—Mesh bag and band mak- ers wanted; will be at Mrs. Darling’s, Poquetanuck, Nov.. 2. Mrs. James Cbughlin, Yantic, Ct. novisd WANTED—Experienced purse mak- ers, 25 cents a band; come and_ get some at Mrs. H. E. Edwards’, 283 Lau- rel Hill Ave. novisd FOR SALE — Che extension table, sid: ice shape. No. 15 Thames Terrace. C. A. novisd oak dining set, rd, six leather- Call at Sherman. TO RENT—Nice flve-room upper ten- ment for small family Cliff C roem ten and impro novisd FOR SALE—Several hundred bushel White Globe turnips for stock feed and table use, $7 per_ton F. O. B. Hampton in bulk. ' A, O. Stone, Hampton, Conn. novisa FOR S nearly w g kitchen range, Bulletin. novi8d T0 RENT—Cottage house at 2 place; all improvements; T s now. ' Apply Walter A. Heath, Norwl Town, Ct noviéd TO RENT—Three and bath, suitable for 1 ing. Inquire ch furnished rooms ht housekeep- t. novisd “WANTED Positicn as_engineer; 25 years' experience. Address Engineer, care Bulletin Co. novied WANTED — Electrician who oughly understands concealed clectri Tight wiring, Apply at 108 Broadway top_floor. novisd IF YOU WANT a_ position that is above the ordinary, as stenographer or typist, you will find helpful information in our book, “‘How Stenographers Make Big Incomes;” tells many unusually of- fective ways of getting new positions, ways to earn more money in present position, start a little business of your own. Price b0c, postpald. Uncas Sup- ply Co., Box 886, Norwich, Conn. noviza WANTED—Girl for work. Apply at the House, Norwich, Conn. eneral house- ccum Boarding novlsd { FOR SALE—AIl household goods, on account of going south; will sell at a bargain next 10 days; ail good as new. unuie Ave, East Side, up stairs. 8d FOR SAL ew_milch_Jersey cow and cheap horse. W. S. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Telephone 33-4, Lebanon Div. noviéd w SALE — Birchweod chiffonie: ing table, beveled mirror, smali Jady's d rocking ' chair, all ‘ogbinet finish- e round brass bed and mattses novi6d heifers, Jan. ist and . J. Larkham, Norwich Telephone connection. straight b ed, three-q old noviéd WANTED—Knowles weavers and a drawer-in. Special _inducements for family heip. Yantic Woolen Co. novlsd FOR SALE—One broken partly broken rabbit hound. quith, Turnerville, Conn a and D. F. nov one Ja- ‘WANTED—To buy, quick lunch cart. Address C. B., Bullétin Office, Norwich. nov13d WANTED—Purse makers; good pay. Apply evenings. Miss Crumb, 341 Main Btreet. novi2d WANTED_Raw _furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A, C. Bennett. nov;)7d WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs. will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons' every Saturday. E. Woodworth. novdd - WANTED — Railway mall clerks; commence $75 month; thousands of ap- pointments coming; pull unnecessary; Norwich examinations soon. Candidates coached free. Franklin Institute, DepL. 35W., Rochester, N. Y. novsd R. B. WITTER Auctioneer - AUCTION 1 Will Sell at Public Auction at my farm in South Canterbury Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1912, At 10 o'Clock A, M. Horses, Cows, Hay, Wagons, House- hold Goods, and many other articles too numerous to mention. If stormy, sale next falr wesk day. A caterer will be in attendance. SAMUEL WIBBERLY, LEGAL NOTICES. Special Town Meeting The legal voters of the Town of Froston are hereby warned and notified meet at the Brick Schoolhouse, Long Society, on Saturday, Nov. 28, 1912, at 3 o'clock p. m.. to take further action upon the sltes voted upon at a recent meeting for a mew Schoolhouse in District No. 4, Poquetanuck, or to act upon any other site that the Town should deem necessary. APPLETON MATY, ALLEN B. BURDICK, VERNON WOOD, novisd Town School Committee. - NOTICE. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Bozrah, Conn. within and for the istrict of Bozrah, on the 15th day of November, A. . 1912, Present—SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judge. Estato of Ida I. Miller, late of Boz- rah, in said District, deceased. Asahel Miller of Bozrah, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said | petition be heard and_determined at the Probate Otffice in Bozrah, in sald District, on the 23d day of November, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock In the fore- noon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of thig order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in £~d District, at least five days prlor to, the date of sald hearing, and that reM«rn be made to this Court. BAMUEL A. GAGER, NOTICE novisd The bridge over the canal leading from the village of Baltic to Hanover will be closed Tuesday, Nov. 19th, for repairs, until furthér notice. novisa R. J. JODOIN, Selectman, \ DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practicr duriwog kis last {liness. McQrory Building Norwich, Conn. E. C ATCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, woom. ), Becend Fi ), Shannon Bidg N 5 1282 AWNINGS. Let me have your order now., size and any color. Prompt J. W. MALLETT, #% Market 8t that cannot be exeselled. PlLons your erder. Prempt servics LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) ALERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sandersen, Prep. Special Rates to Theatrs Treupes. Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connectes Shetucket Street: MONEY LOANED on_Diamends, Watches, Ji and Securities of any kind at Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Main Strect, Upsi irs. NORWICH, | § WANTED—To buy live beef and awrockl, Yantic, Tel 398-2. ‘WANTED—Pilano_tuning. don, 298 Prospect St., City. i¥1d N ‘WANTED—Live poultry. G. A. Bui- lard. Tel. 646-8. auglld WANTED 3 106,000 Bags, grain, fertilizer, sugar, coffee, starch, flour and bags that can be mended. Price from 1 to 6 cenis, according to quality. We pay the freight on out of town shipmbénts, AMERICAN WASTE AND METAL OO, 210 West Maln St, 0ct30WFM WANTED .Mesh Workers, call and see big raise in prices on ring mesh, also some lock mesh. Call any Saturday, or this Tuesday and Wednesday. B} MISS BAUCK, 169 Franklin St. A. G Gor- TelL 682- Tel. 477-4, novisd "~ WANTED Farm help, General Flousework Girls, a Laundress and a Cook (female) $25 a month. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Cooks, Waltresses, General Houss Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must bs good bargains. Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27a AUCTION auctioneer. Saturday, Nov. 23, at 10 a. m., rain or shine, T ‘will sell at pyblie aiction at my farm at Storrs, Conn, a flock of Shropshire sheep, consisting of 1 regis- tered ram 3 years old, 1 registered ram lamb, 1 yearling lamb, 12 registered ewes, mostly yearlings, a fine lot, and 7 grade ewes, registered and grade B. Dunn's famous bull, Lady Victor, out of Favorite T., now qualify- ing Yor register of merit. 3 young reg- stered cows carrying 50 per cent, of the blood of Lady Leity's Victor, 1 due to freshen In February and 1 recently bred to_ Jacobus, Irene’s brother, 2 3 year old grades, 1 new mlleh, 1 due in January, also 1 2 year old and 1 year- ling. C. H. SBavage. Storrs, Conn. novisa E. E. CARPENTER .. . Auctioneer AUCTION ‘Wil be sold at Public Auction on TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1912, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the farm known as the Horatio Still- man place, now owned and occupied by Fred B, Perkins, situated about 1-2 mile gouth from Shewville, on the road to Old Mystic, Conn., the following de- scribed property, viz,: 1 horse; § years old, welght about 1160 -pounds, sound and kind; 2 cows, will be fresh in February; 2 corseit sheep, 20 Plymouth Rock hens. 30 White Leghorn hens, 25 mixed hens, § tons of first class hay, 1 1-2 tons oats, cut in milk, 1 1-2 tons of corn fedder, 40 bushels 'of corn on cob, 25 bushels’of potatoes, 1 bushel of beans, 3 tons of pumpkins, 1 team wag- on, 4 inch tire and 2 inch axle, 1 dum edft,. i inch tire, {~cheap dump carf, weoden axis, 1 light team wagon,wood. en axls, 1 gosd express wagern, 1 cheap wagon, 1 mail wagon, 1 Concord buggy, 1 herse rake, 1 two-horse mowing ma- ching (Osborne), 1 Planet, Jr, seed Planter, 1 Curtiss harrew, 1 = horse tread power, 1 grindstone, bush seythes, f set tfickte blocks, wheelbarrow, i adders, lot horse blankets, 1 et team harness, 1 light harness, 2 et balances, bushel baskets, measures, lot of chains, iren bars, hammers, rakes, forks and shevels; 1 churp, milk pails and milk pams, ] ceok stove, bedstead, bureeu, lot of dishes, chairs and numerous other articles that have aecumulated on this farm in the past ten years, iy at 1 o’'cleek p. m. the farm jtselt, consisting of 140 acres, more of ess, barn 24 of fertile Jand, house, 6 rooms, by 30, erib, 13 by '16, Wwagon shed, butlding in fair eondition, About 1,080 cords standing weod en place, 40 aeres tillable, 50 aeres weediand and 50 aeres pasture, farm well watered and a short distance frem the trolley, will be seld, 3 Everything enumerated above will be sold to the highest bidder without re- serve, 1t stormy, sale will take the next fair day baker will there with foed and drink for all. / WILLIAM A, WILCOX, movidd Mauager, be | { t A I FQRt SALE—E-M-F touring car, four doors, In excellent condition; big bar- gain; ~ood reason for selling. Apply at 41 Broadway. novisd ALE — A latest style pianola ayer, with 50 rolls of music, 6. Plaut-Cadden Co. novlsd TO R ‘Windham T—Blacksmith shop Address C Windha 1 Spring St. or urnpike. d way, next to the Wavregan Hotol and J. Townsend as & grocery slora. ply to Willlam H. Shields. = aprisd UP TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar- guerite dullding. Mrs, Lees, 376 Main, oct FOR SALE. ALE_One new milch Jersey pair team horses. Yantic antie, Conn novisd ALE—One palr bay horses, weigh—abeut 1300 aplece; good drivers and workers. H. W. Lewls, Vergason ve, Norwich Town. Phone 1039-4. novisd FOR SALE—Road mare, weight 1100, sound and kind, not afraid of auto or electrics. Demonstration to prospective buyer on request. Address Box 193, Killingly, or telephone Danielson 77-3. novl FOR SALE—A number rade cows and one deli M. & 0. 8. Peck, Plain F FOR SALE — Good years old, and knows Price right for quick sale. 123, care Bulletin. FOR SALE — Two dwelling houses, with modern improve- ments, building lot and |barn; all in first class condition. Apply to George Whitford, 258 Lewiston Ave, Wil of fresh y horse. D. nov13d hound, six business. Address novi2d two-tenement touring car, fore door, mings; recently overhauled and in per- fect running order. Price very low. The Scott & Clakk Corporation. oct32d THINK IT OVER—250 notencaas and 2,0 6% (Tegular business size envelopes, neatly printed, for §1.90; 50 each, 3$3.00. Send for samples and pricés for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwica, Conn. FOR SALE—O, 1. C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludiow Farm, North Stoniag: n. K. ¥, D, § Norwich, Conn. H. tton. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card, printed in corner, $L40; 1,000, $2.0C; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00. 509 noteneads, 6x¥4, printed,” $1.40: 1,000, $4.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, §. 500 leilerheads, 83 x11, printed, $1.75; $2.80; 5,000, $5.50; 10,000, $18.50. billheads, 7Tx8%s, printed, $1. $2.10; 5,000, 3%.00; 10,000, $13 siatements,” b%x83, printed, -85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $11.00. of ' every description done “Send for samples. The Bul- Printers wad Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 85 acres excellen: plow Jand, balance pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% iniles from R. R. station and village, Tear markets, 14 room colonial house "with verandas, best cond!tion outside and in. large barn, painted, new benhouse,cost $365, sheds, outbulldin; buildings worth $5,000; price $8,800— $1.000 down. Includes household fur- pishings, farming tools and poultry. ‘Iryon’s Agency, Willimantic. Conn. jan3N FOR SALE CHEAP. 16,000 Genuine Edison Phonograph Wax Records. Two-minute Recorgs, a dozen. Four-minute Records, $ a dozen. Mall orders given prompt attention. ~Select Records from your catalogue, or we will mail you one. Tn ordering, mention first and second _choice! All Records are guaranteed to be new, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., novisd Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Farm of 40 acres of land, well divided, has some timber, plenty of water, has an elegant seven- room house, good barns and hen houses and other buildings. T farm is located within 8 mi; walk of Greeneville trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk of Frank- lin square. Price reasonable and can arrange for a good loan if necessary. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Baldg., his nutes’ Norwich, Comn. FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE 31 Slater Ave., contalning eleven rooms, comglete in | all its appointments. age on the grounds. If not #old by January first can be leased for one year, furnished or un- furnished. Stable and gar- FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, clectric lights and openr plumb; ing, at 84 River Avenue, Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, ° City 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 Worl Horses that are heavier, and flage | twe 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 1188, Betlld NOW IS THE TIME to inquire about Farms delivery, and I have a choice assort- ment of personally inspected ones. Ask me about them. E. A. PRF Phene 300. for next Spring [TCE. 86 Clim St. FOR SALE 100 PIANO BOXES, if away at once, $1.50 a piece. PLAUT-CADDEN CO, 146 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. taken $1,760 will buy & farm consis of fertile land, cottage h rooms (nearly new), a large barn, crib, hennery, ,all “buildings in good condi- tion, plenty of wood and ome frult Place Is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor. wich and Westerly trolley and 8 3-4 miles from Westdfly R. I Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over 300 cords of standing wood on place, houge is in poor condlilon, barn, soms fruit, good well of watés, A bargain, and onasy terms. : $350 will buy an 80 acre woodlot, about 15 acres clear land, 400 cords of standing wood (by estimatism) on lot, situated three of 75 aeres ting house of elg: on macadam road, rallroad. Send for Wileox's Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No, 41 West Broad $t, Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R, I 'Phone cohnection. miles from Farm Bulletin. novild For Sale” MODERN COTTAGE HOUSE/ OF TEN ROOMS JUST OFF BROADWAY. PRICE $5,500. “AN IDEAL HOME.” JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. For Sale UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY 5 PER CENT BOND OF 1929 AT 99 AND INTEREST. Write for descriptive circular, No. 105, "JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ce; FOR SALE Three buildings on and near North Main St. containing three good stores and four tencments, all well rented.,Good invest- ment- proposition for quick buyer. Stock, fixtures and good Wwill of prosperous Millinery establish- + ment. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 > Seashore Land For Saia Forty acres ¢ high lanc situate on state macadam road overlsokin the Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minntes’' ride from Westerly staton, By o . & H. R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L decllé Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARSIS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprinz 3 F. C. GEER, Phone 511 2 PIANO TUNER Norwich, Conn. THERE, 1s no adavertising medium In Eastern Coniecticut equal tq Tha Rul- lgun for pusipess reswits FULL ASSOCIATED ! @Mmfimx&\ o PRESS DESPATCHES I heard a With music In Thus sang Above whom years O'er whom &he little minst | tled? | walls are of POETRY PROPHECY, \\'hHe"wa:ilklng on a Southern battle- o Where flowers from their hearts rich fragrance yield, bird” break into swestest song rippling on the alr along trembling cadences and mellow rills That died away among the listening hills. I paused {o see what happy songster shy ) sweet beneath the sum- mer sky I saw a little bird upon a cross Wind-worn and weather-beaten, with moss, ——" That marked the place of some brave soldier's sleep, an o5 1 AL endless vigl I thought in stirred A longing in To fancy angels may have the heart of that wee bird sing—above grave the soldier's lonely the grasses tall like ban- ners wave, had Who long for his country died When hattle raged upon the green hill ide, s But on whose rest no hands bright wreaths bestow, Just roses, wild and 2 summers blow, When with one tender was done The bright wings glimmered 'neath the clear noon-sun, And like a sweet, through note the song sunbeam rioting in flight o ¢ rel vanished from m But left mé Areaming as In reveris That 1 had heard in song a propheey Foretelling battle tides should never sweep Agaln o'er flelds where hearts herole sleep, That all the future days shall be se- rene, In dusty nooks shall lean And there shall be till march of is o'or For us the sword and lance vears flag, one country evepe more. —Arthur Wallace Peach, in the Trap script. HUMOR OF THE DAY Margaret—Intensely she? a modern, Katharine—Goodness, ye. suffravegetarian—Harper's F Knicker—Did the candidate get rat- k he told the babigs they lied and kissed the man who ran against him—New York Times. Howard—Hasn't Bachelor waited rather long before choosing a wife? Coward—Bless you, no! He's only had a marrying income since he was 60.— Life “It looks like a longhard winter.” “What's the trouble?™ “My wife has taken out a joint membership In & dancing club."—Detroit Free Press Saddlee—A man can hardly wed now unless he can show the girl two censes. Denston—Two licenses? Sad- es—marriwge and automobile. Boston Post. “Isn't that Sibley there with {he crutthes? I didn't know he was lame. “He lsn’t; but he lives in Harlem now and it ly way he can get a ted trains.”—Puck Ancient Mariner (at hig first foot- ball game)—Where's the tackle we hear so much about? Smart Landlub- ber—Don't you sea the lines all over the ground?—Judge. “What reform are vou interested in now?’ “I'm advocating that people be paid double for their work when they don't feal like. working."—Chi- cago Record-Herald. “My theory,” said the eminent stu- dent, “Is that the Venus of Milo was holding her drapery with one of those lost arms.” " “T see,” replied the man who knows nothing ivhatever about art; “and signaling for a taxicab with the other.”—Washington Star. “Say, ma, we took a straw vote i our school today.” “Did you, dear? And what was the result? “Why, we couldn’t none of us spell the can- didate’s name right, an' so Tommy Snooks voted six times for himself and was elected."—Cleveland Plain Deal- be A country schocjteacher was cashing her monthly check at the bank. The teller apologized.for the filthy condi- tion of the bills, saying: “I hope you are not afraid of microbes.” “Not a bit of It,” the schoolmarm replied. “I'm sure no microbe could live on my salary."—Lippincott’s. “Where can I see a good prodyction of Hamlet?” inquired the stranger in New York. “Well,” answered the ho tel clerk, “they have a woman Hamlet playing it at the Kibosh theater; they have it set to music at the Frivolity. and a prominent baseball player is starring in the part at the Gazook.” —Loulsville Courier-Journal, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Paint the gutters on the house and barn and see that the leaders are not rotting away. Nothing will rot the buildings like leaky gutters permitting the water to run along the eaves and down the clapboardings. Better clean the chimneys, too, before hot fires are built, isn" She’; Nursery stock planted this fall should have all the labels removed immediately after a recording map has been made, If the labels are left upon the trees the wires are apt to cut into the wood and girdle the branch or cause a wound that may later preve disastrous. The value of mafiure from antmals is in direct proportion to the food they consume. Mantrs from highly | fed” animals ‘contains nearly twice as much plant food as that from poorly fed stock. In purchasing manure, re- member this, and be willing to pay more for that from well fed animals, Turnips can stand much cold, but if they are to keep at their best they | should be harvested in a week or_two. Leave an inch of the top upon the roots. Do not cut the top roots off until just previous to using, as they tend to preserve the root. Rutabagas | will stand more frost than the com- | mon turnips. It is impossible to control the tem- perature of the stable no matter how well ventilated it may be, if the side but_one thickneas of | weatherboarding. Before cold weather -comes, stuff the walls with salt hey or other litter, placing sheathing boards on the inside to hold the ma- terial in place. Every farmer should have a dozén logs of the various kinds of trees growing in his woodlot sawed inte various kinds of lumber and store it under cover for future use. though there is no immediate use for the lumber now, it is well to haye it on hand when needed. Sawed lumber, properly stored, becomes more valua- ble with age. The most durable whif- fetrees ang wagon. tongues the writer ever saw were made comparatively recently from lumber milled, sixty ytars ago. \' An excellent way to dispose of the tin cans, ashes and other rubblsh that accumulates about the place dur- ing the winter, Is to dig a trench foot side and four feet deep the garden and into this du rubbish, When the trench has been filled within two feet of the top re-.. place the soil and dig another similar { one twerty feet distant. These ti will serve an excellent purpose in 0 & tories fof vl ada 38 e 5 ‘ 3 g