Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1913, Page 12

CLOUDY, COOLER TODAY, PROBABLY FAIR FRIDAY, What Is Going On Tonight. ' Vaudevills and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Songs and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. C. E, meets In Elks’ Home. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall, Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D, H. 8., meets in Germania Hall lonic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A meets in Pythian Hall Chauffeurs’ Club Meeting, Clubrooms. ANNOUNCEMENTS “What Next?” sald the bug when Banner Cedar- Spray destroyed her home and family. “What next?” DAVIS THEATER. Presenting Mrs, Fiske in Tess of the D'Urbervilles in Motion Pictures. A soulful portrayal of a woman's sorrows explains this wonderful feat- ure more than any’ amount of word: and when acted by such a distinguish- ed artist as Mrs. Fiske there is noth- ing left for the imagination, Her por- trayal of Tess, the woman of sorrow, is full of sympathy, and no one can see this picture without feeling the deepest sorcow for the wronged wom- an. Mrs. Fiske's art h ennobled the traditions of the American stage, and to see her in motion dictures is some- thing out of the ordirary and worth going a long way to see. The pho- tography in tohis feature is clear and distinct, and many beautiful land- scapes are shown in the farm scenes that are real patural arL and not stag- ed. This picture will be shown today only, and no one can afford to miss seeing what is without doubt one of the greatest photoplays ever shown on any screen. In addition to this feature there is a Reliance drama, The Coun- sel for the Defense, a powerful story that will appeal to all, acted by a competent cast of the Reliance play- ers, with Irving Cummings in the lead- ing role. The Mutua! Weekly is also on this bill, and it has a lot of new items of interest taken in different parts of the globe. Those Good Old Days is the comedy, and when the name Keystone is on it that is enough 1o guarantee a good hearty laugh. Al- together it will be hard to equal this stow anywhere for the money. DAVIS TH EATER. A New Aborn Organization, On next Monday evening the Aborn Comic Opera company, a new organ- ization recently found Milton and Sargent Aborn, to present in specta ular form “The Chimes of Normand will begin an engagemcnt at the Davis theater. It is said that all previous Aborn productions, not exce ir spec- tacvlar “Bchemian Girl,” have been ecHpsed by the stazing of the Chimes. The wide popularity of the melodi of the delightful Pianquette maste: piece, and the fact that the scenes of their romantic story suggest the most extreme spectacular effects, has infiu- enced Mess Aborn in selecting this opera for els te staging. Massive cyclorama sce: have been built by P late of showing with a perspective Dodd Ackerman and Reisig, Manhattan Opera house, ea, the village of ever upon which boats navigate; the haunted castle with its famed ancestral ils, the garden fet the apple orchard in bloom, and tr realistic fai wherein a wealth of introduced to re acts including al actors. elightful melo- The Legend in’ September, 1 Your Side, Silent antal 1 is the famous G b e will be rendered bv a specially selected cast, Leaded by Miss Gladys Caldwellm, who was the Yum- Yum in the all star cast of the Mika, do,who has been especially engazed for the gweat solbrette role of Cerpolette. Frank Deshon, who has pia) the character Oz i innumerabie times, il be entr ith ¢ role; Ethel Eell will be Germaine, A stedt the Ma: Caaries ert Waller- Tingle the Fred C, Holme the Eaillfe, .V f‘ Donneliy the Nota and there wili be a large and attractive chorns aud . speefal crchestra AT THE AUDITORIUM, Mew Vaudeville and Pictures Today, Two gof»d vandm le nets, feature film, a good comed and ap exciting railway d a two reel picture na com- prises the show at the Awuditorium to- day, end it i« doubtful if anyone could epend 109 minutes in a more enjoyable manner, The Two Little Policemen, as Lean- der and Mack are called, will offer a comedy acrobatic diversion, and their buriesque of the policemen is an amusing ahsurdity, Boeth of thes cleyer comedis are ae¥obats of mere thas wswal ability, and if you enjoy a good langh, don't m theseé two. Kay and Lee haye a bright singing and talking speeiaity that is as neat as a wew PR, Al their son are the lat- est, and thelr comedy taik is witty and new. A good act on any bill, The phetoplays teday are very well seleeted, the feature two reel film, The Heart of a Heathen, showing some fine character work on the part of Edwin Angust, whe plays the part of the ©hinese jaundsyman, A Romance of the Rails is a railway drama by the Frontier company that is most inter- esting, and the comedy film, The Life S&Ven shows the popular Glen White ?@ #oie. All the photoplays n changed again {omerrow, and the mw.r Animated Weekly w SHhOwR, COLORED REPRODUCTIONS _OF FINE PAINTINGS|, Free This W ——Lacal Fobaccs Deal- ors Givieng Handsomse Picturgs W Maye’s @ut Plug. Finely ,oaqcutte Fepa calors, of .ora&'xw i be giyen f(r‘e‘e*qr ft\ert.( ¢ ¢ o @ ¢ banchaser of 4 6e packay R-wq N ué\iu?fi] Aluq:? Mg{f’ R L E aguehion ghg [TCHING AND BURNING RASH Started on Chest. Then on Left Shoulderand Arm. Nearly Driven Crazy. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, Rid of Rash, 394 Anawan St., Fall River, Mass. — "My trouble started mostly on the front of my body and on my chest. It was just < brown spots at first and it looked like freckles, and then they seemed to run in together and they looked like a rash of some kind. It did not troubls me for almost a year and then my upper lip and my face right near my eye broke out and 1t was itch- AT TR W\ ing and burning all the time. T used on it and it dried it up, but that was not gone good when the same rash broke out on my left shoulder and on my left arm and it nearly drove me crazy. I could not sleep and I could not do anything. I scratched and it made it go into sores on my back and face. My clothing frritated it something awful. T could not bear anything to touch my back at all for two weeks and it would make it itch and burn so badly I would cry out and have to take my clothes off. ““I tried ——— and that did not do any good. I thought I would go out of my head the way I was. But after I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment they seemed to ease me. I only used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it took two months to get rid of the eruption.” (Signed) Mrs. Katie F. Silivia, Apr. 12, 1913. ‘Cuticura Soap25c: and Cuticura Ointmens 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card ** Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." Aa~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will ind it best for skin and scalp. NORWICH, CONN. TH FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS mnutw i ARE S WANTED. RSDAY, SEPT, 4, 1913, X g : POETRY ; In uprmg she Omgda—m:lgmu near an’ ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT. WANTED—A position by an experi- enced stenograpner and hbookkeeper, Apply K. B., Bulletin Office. _sepid \\AI\TEDAA young lady to take charge of music dept.; must be able to FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two horses, . weigh from| TO RENT—From Oct. 1st, the 13- 1300 1o 13vu ibs., hitch single or double, | F'oom boaraing house No. b3 Cnurch 80Ou workers, guaranteed. Cuas. 510s- | Sl Enquire of George E. Fellows, vers, Cove St., Nerwich, ~epid” [ Cily. Telephone 53, Norwich. - septa FOR SALE — A fow thoroughbred | TO RENT — Furnished rooms, com- concern, & man to represent it in Kast- ern Conn. Good pay and permanent position, Academic education aneces- sary. Address, sending references, w, care Bulletin. 56p4 WANTED—Man_about 25, of s0od appearance and willing to Work; with our assistance will be sure to succeed. iwxperience not necessary. Will pay piay the piano. ApPPLY to K. w. Wooi-| White kock cocKerels, 60c each. -Don- [ pletely iurnished, gas, lignt housekeep- worth Co. sepid |ald Bullard. Tel. 646-12. septd | ing s Scnool st sep4d WANTED—By an_ old__established FOR SALE—Good delivery horse, can TO RENT—Furnished rooms at Mrs. 3z McKiniey avenue. be seen ai Justin Holden's market, | S. G. Congdon's, Franklin Square, Friday p. m. Sept. o, | Sep4d at 9 o'clock. septd | "o RENT_At Plue Grove, Niantic, T FOR_SALE_Ross cutter No. 13 and | Conn., iurnished summer coltage irom Aug. 18th Lor remainder of season; good a foot swivel carrier, all in good conaition. Geo. D. Wells, Willimantic, | boaling, Da.uIng, NSUilE. llguire Mrs. Conn. Tel. 377-12. sepzd Vi s 23 Hobart Ave, between iV and 2 augyrurns nement, or 7'to 9 p. m. FOR RENT —Six-room L FOR SALE— Cheap, newly painted road buggy, in first class condition. K. Tast la 'F. L., 37 Penopscot St., Kast Side, aty. sepad ..ANTED—Boy Lo work in a drug store. lnqull‘e at Bulletin Office. sepid WANTED—Women to make aprons at nome, spare time. We pay 40c per dozen. Send addressed scamped cn- velope for particulars. Fenway Spe- ciaity Co., 904 Wasaington »t, Boston, Mass. sepzd WANTED—A single man between “the age ol 30 and 2V, to work in suable; must understand tne care of horses and harnesses, and be able to drive; reier- ences required. Apply at once to Alired Harvey, rutnam, Conn., K, ¥. D. No. Z. Phone 468-2. WANTED—Situation by an x enced housekeeper. Aadress s, F., sul- sepzZa letin Of sions of pleasure from patrons who have secured the pictures, and say the supply will not last long. The gift of these valuable pictures with Mayo’s Cut Plug is being made by the manufacturers in the belief that a trial will gencrally lead to the continued use of Mayoc's. It is said that this has been the result of the same plan tried in other cities. Mayo’s Cut Plug is an old standby with pipe smokers. and is equaily popular with those who chew. It is one of the to- baccos which are suitable for both purposes. And the evident value of the free pictures certainly offers con- vincing proof of the faith of the man- ufacturers that Mayo's Cut Plug will give general satisfaction. WEDDING. Shekleton—Kneeland. At Columbia Monday Frank Stone Shekleton of Hartford and Miss Jose- phine Nettie Kneeland of Columbia were married at the Congregational church, which was handsomely deco- rated in green and white, ferns and Queen Anne’s lace being used.. The decorating was the work of Misses Mil- dred Latham. Carrie and Annie Palmer and Harriett K. Porter, friends of the bride. The ushers were Messrs. Lewellyn Latham, Paul Isham of this place’ and Everett H. Bosworth and Ralph Shekleton of Hartférd. Mrs. Fred A. Abell at the organ rendered several selections while the ushers were seating the 125 invited guests. Before the entrance of the bridal party O Promise Me was sung by Hubert P. Collins. The officiating clergymen were Rev. E. O. Foster of this place and Rev. P. L. Cosman of Brookfield, Mass. The double ring Episcopal ser- vice was used. At 12.15 as the wedding march was played the bridal party en- tered the church in the following or- der: Ushers Lewellyn Latham and Paul Isham, the bridegroom with his broth- er, Raiph Shekleton, as best man, the bridesmaid, Miss May A. Chappell, and matron of honor, Mrs, Everett H, Bos- | worth, sister of the bride, carrying Last came the | bouquets of sweet peas. | bride, mpanied by her brother-in- law, tt Howard Bosworth. of { Hartford, ho gave the bride away. The marriage ceremony was impres- sive, the bride and groom kneeling dring the concluding prayer, offered by |Rev. P, L. Cosman. The bride was | gowned in white embroidered voile trimmed with cluny lace, with veil } The matron of honor wore white voile trimmed with velvet, The bridesmaid was gowned in pink. After the ceremony there was a re=- ception at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Kneeland, where refreshments were served, Friends and relatives were from Hartford, Lebanon, Willimantic, | ast Killingly, Danielson, Waterford, Norwich. Providence, Leonard Bridge ;and Massachusetts, Mr, and Mrs, { Shekleton left in the evening for Hart. ford, ed by the Underwood Typewriter com- pany, Mr, Shekieton is a graduate of Killingly High school, The bride is a | graduate of the Willimantic Normal school and a teacher of several years’ experience. She received many gifts of linen, gl and silver and a sub- stantial amount in checks and modey, Mr, and Mrs, Shekleton will be at home Nov, after 1 at 99 Rowe avenue, Hart. | ford. Suffered Eczema Fifty Weil, Seems a long time awful burning, itehing disease known as_“tetter—another name for Eczema, Secems goed to realize, also, that Dy, Hobsen's Eeze- ma Qintment has provea a perfeet cure, Mrs, D. L. Kenney writes:—*1 ean-~ not sufficiently express my thanks te you for your Dr. Hebson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter, which hag troubled me for over fifty years” All druggists or by mail, 56c. The Lee & Osgood Co, PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CoO, i~ Me. Philadelphia, Pa. Years—Now to endure the “smarting, skin- St. L Mothers! Have Your Childres Worms, Are they feverish, restiess, nerveus, jrritable, dizzy or ceounstipated? Do they continually pick their or grind their ieeth?” Have they cramp- ing pains, irregular and raveaous ap- petite? These are ail signs of worms, Worms not only cause your children suffering, bui Stunt its mind and growth. ‘Give “Kickagog Worm Kilier” at cpee. it 1ls and removes the worms, improves your child’s appetite, regulates stomagch, liver ‘and” bowels. The symptoms disappear e st et S Sl tlbaColloded R et E S g W#fim KIGKAPBO T MEBICI NE INDIAN COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa, St. f.ouis, Me. present | where the bridegroom is employ- | WANTED—A good dog, one that does not trouble sheep or pouliry, trom one to two years ola. Please apply to Ar- thur M. Morgan, Norwicn, Conn. R, ¥, D. No. Eepid WANTED A girl for general nouse- work; must be an experienced cook. Call at 1z Wasnipgton SL evenings. sepla WANTED — Land for deveiopment purposes; musl be acreage On Or near car line. F. U, box 314y, soston, Mass. sepld It’s providence that She p. th There’s xno And ingn 88 Inside the sunlight lingers on the lave And nothing has an The gospel of that garden is The wanderers The spirit of dee IrI Wal Mayor of . London, chard Ana naif that gnrfina fimvldeno-. the _ rest is all free w plants the flowers, ' ure luck that kills the weeds; anned to make it beawutiful and wild birds brought the seod-. Green beeches whispar round it, and = river sin; A song of mc’\‘u uld Shadows, whers e herons come_ an oc £ Peflrl on a Devon breeze, i ite lamenting of the doves - among the trees. Outside the wall od’ broken stons wlld inds are wooed by s ender and fMags, enemy ~where flowers and weeds are grown; ! eave the nests alone. Fa rbetter than alltgardens:is a garden . of a mood— N Columbus might have found it, and, in finding, understood, in waste places they - can feel and \understand ‘quiet in the com=. mune that she planned. If I was King of Eingland, and lost m! golden crown, and t‘hey and demonstration to parties interested | —iig RENT—_One nine-room (enement, on request. Apply James Downing, " - T v e 29544 | modern improvements. Inquire 1;513. FOR SALI-—Power boat “Arbutus,” | —Fg = e - lengtn 5y ieet, 15 feet beam; new boat, | & URNISHED ROOMS— “f:“bnlnt c:‘_ buiit by the late G. Bishop Church; maylod i also power boat “Lena,” 38 feet long, 8 feet beam. lInquire of P. J. Thames St, Norwich, O'Con- Conn. TO RENT—Lower part of 3% Wash- ington St., 8 rooms and bath, wiih or nor, No. 4 without garage; also Liouse of § rooms sejld E = - and bath, all improvements. J. Brad- FOR SALE — $3.50 eveglasses f‘"‘ ford, Bookbpinder, 108 Broadway, or at e SD‘“’PL’“Y fitted. BU""“T{)‘K’ 3% Washington after 6 D. m. 1aylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 83 Union St. Telephone 334-4 T FOR SALE—Pair steers, four years old, all broke, work any place. A, P.| jylid Culver, Jeweit City, Conn. R. ¥. D. o = o 1. Fhene 23 AL AUERa SUMMER COTTAGES FOR SALE—Four horses, good to ‘or Rent—For Sale. work or drive, weighing about 2500 Wsitck Hfll. Weeknpaug, Pleassnt View. Rentals, $175-$250¢ season. Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 8 High Street, Weaterly, Long Distance Telephone. 1bs. a pair, fearless of automobiles and steam cars; must be sold at once. Ap- pl) to Lmest E. Weeks, Ashford, Conn. 50 d R. L FOR SALE One palr leam horses, mayisd weight about 2600, 1 double dump cart, 1 pair harnesses, 1 farm handy wagon, 1 low-down milk wagon, 1 manure spreader, 1 spring-tooth harrow, 1 platiorm scales. Apply to Amos’B. \\'lleelel, Norwich, l,Uhl] 1u8‘£dd FOR SALE—Four cows; single or all together. Phone div-x. augld FORE SALE. WANTED_—Watcnes, clocks, jewel spectacles, etc., to repair. Ciocks cailed tor and returneu i. uesirea. w, A Hawes, 48 Broadway, up one flight. ‘Lel. 203-14. augsvd WANTED—At once, an sxperienced waiter and_waitress. Appiy City Lunch, Norwich, Conn. augzya WANTED—You to know there is one man 1n Norwich who can clean and re- pair your sewing machine rignt. x. S. Stephenson, iue Uia reilabie. Phone 1082-4. augisd WANTED—By Oct. 1, a handy man for house and garden work, to care ior Lurnace, milk cow, drive horse, care tor chickens, work in’ garden; only honest, sober, respectable man with E00d ref- erences need answer; wages 330. Ad- dress Box 15, Bulletin Ofnce, augsa WANTED—GIirl for general house- work; a capable girl with good reter- ences will receive unusual wages for a month or_ so. Address, giving reier- ences, A. M., Bulietin Orffice. augisd WANTED—Well appearing man for canvasser. Must have some Knowliedge of music. Address siusic, care sSulietin. augs 3 WANTED — An _experienced card grinder; must be temperate ana Indus- | trious. 'Call or write supt. Qukiey, in- ternational Cotton Mfg. Co., aasi Kil- Lngly, Conn. augzid | WANTED —Automobiles to clean, at | the Fublic Wash Stana, rear of xlks Home. augZéd WANTED—Experiencea sux winders, also learners. Also a [ew good weav- ers. Apply Wesl Side Sil& Mill Jy26d WANTED—Piano tuning, %, 4. Gor- don, 295 rrospect St, Cicy. ‘Aol 652-2 Jyld WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on tarm and board with rmmily; $20 a month sulary. linquire of Glen rock Farm (ledyard). —Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. j‘ L. & e ’ HELP WANTED Girls for General Housework, (wages $18 to $20 a month) Chamber baid, Ward Maid and Hotel Help, | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup:. Central Bldg. WANTED We want a reliable firm to sell our | | choice 6 per cent. Oklahoma Farm | | Mortgages on commission, JULIEN-KEENEY MORTGAGE CO, augl2TuThS Chickasha, Oklahema FOR SALE. 00 for o soog upright piano, with stoel and scart, Terms, $19 down, $1.25 | per week, 'J he Plaut-Cadden Company, 8 adden Building., Norwich, Coan. | STuTh | MARSHALL & Wendell upright pi- ano, geod mahogany case, in good con- diLion, very good tene ana action, Special, $155, Terms, $10 down, $1.50 ' per weaek, The Plaut-Caddsen Co,, Plauts | Cadden Building, Norwieh, Conn, augz3STuTh o STEINWAY upright piano in perfect oraer, good tone. Spegial vaiue, 3139, | with 5(eol and scarf, Terms, $15 down, | 36 per month. 7The Plau adden Co,, | Pilaut-Cadden Building, Norwieh, Conn. aug2i5TuTh PIANOLA player, with all medern uipmen uch as Metrostyle and Themodist, perfeet” copdition, just sxehanged for our fameus Wassermann player, 3 Terms, $15 down, 3v per month! ' The . .aul-Cadden Company, ! Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Nerwich, Conn, | aug23STuTh ¢ CHICKERING upright piano, goed rich, full tone, goed action, casse in goed order, wWith stoei and start, $168. erms, $10°down; $1.50 per weel: 'L’nut Piaut-Cadden Piaut-Cadden Buudmg 1 dug’duh; MILEON upright plano, as bright| and new as day it left faktory, beauti- ful mabogany case, fully gudranteed, worth much more tham we are aucmg,( §175. with stool and scaif. 1um=, $10 | down, »1.56 per week. The Plaut-tad- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conh, augzssTuTh | & C, FISCHER™ Epnght Piano, m{ hne an ‘Domingo” mahogany case, tull brass trimmed Cast, new §$b50, :peual value at $162. Terims, $10 dowa, $1.50 per week. The Playt-Cadden Com: gauy, P s Li.é;;den Building, Norwmh Tupright piano, 1 weet tone, pertec fl SC; ri' 3 good In- anyong gohsidering - r a all Ly of jponey, ¥ own, $158 per weedk! - i den Copany EAaut, Caa: s Norwich, - Cogn. ur_wesks age, beétween Lébanon and Wilfifntic 1fow and white ‘colfie; rz"m e face-black; Jar mark Ji .- Finde Mrs. Ermoin Ry, ‘Teivetf ot “rosT_a-tight-c d-frocxTeoat, K. Al ‘Wells Co:‘on*inside pocket, between Franklin square-and Freston. pinder .learnru Bulletin Otfice :.nd“rebeh'e‘; - Sepl a” gl ) T Pl b 15 "good choice rgllg ot mnu\w- ruu- glu\ anteed for flve years. e’ Pl.uu.- ‘adden Company; Plaut-Cadden Bulld- | ing, Norwich,’ Conu. augZ3¥Tuth xano 2 gansmxnt wa u: €rn letin” for husfnen | here some time. FOR SALE 26 Laurel Hill Avenue FOit SALII—A second-hand Ford au- tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress Y8 Franklin St Jysd FOR SALI—5lab wood, 5iova lengins, 4.50 cord, $4.50 half cord. G. A. Bul- : g far?i. Phone 646-12. deczbd Fme Restdence FOR SALE Eleven room house, with Property lot, 89 Cliff St. Ddiust be sold to cluse estate. G, W. Hamliton, Execulcsr, é&u of 11 rooms and bath. Main St. THINIK IT' OVER — 50 noteneads All modern and 25U 6% (regular business size) improvements. envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.50; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and INSPECTION SOLICITED. pncesrxm any printing you are ‘n need of. The Buileuin Combpa; Norwich, ) Py, b JAMES L. CASE, FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- 40 Sketucket. St Norwics. Coun. breds, registered, none belter in the country. Ludlow Farm, Nortn Stoning- ton, R. F. D. », Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Bucton. " PRINTING —Look at these prices: 6% envelopes (regular business 200 ) INVESTORS card printed in corner, $l.4 $2.00; 75,000, $0.00; 10,000, 310.0¢; - noteheads, §x9ig, printed, $1.40; : $3.105 5,000, 36.0U; 1u,0u0, §1k.00 1 ea y as letterheads, 8sxll, printed, §1.15; 1,000, $2.30; 0,00y, $5.50; 1o,00u, $1¥.3U; B0 If vou possess ready cash and biilheads, ix33, Drinted, 3L.sU e i ' % $4.10; 5,000, 31.00; lu,000, 318.00; would invest ft to good advan- Statements, olzx3%, winted, tage do not fail to consider the 1,600, $1.85; 5,000, 36.065 10,000, public utility bonds. Bonds b‘rinménr of Sy dam:rlpuuf o offered to net over 5 per cent. promptly. Send for sumples. The Bul- i letin Co. Printers ana iinders, -Nure Ask for circular. wicn, Conn. <5 HORSES. ‘ JAMES L. CASE, Express car of 28 horses just ar-| 40 Shetucket St. Norsvich, Ct rived. They are the kind—ail nicely | broken to drive and work, big horses, chunks and business horses that are good drivers; also some that have been Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, S Tel. 113v. sepzd . 50 by 150 feet, fronting ocean, situated a few miles east of Pleasant View beach, best of surf bathing, right of ot X way to a sold pond nine miles long {and shallow, saie for children. The on which is a fine house with Im- |price of these lots till Oct. 1st s §20. provements, on one of our best resi- |iermy {f desired. These lots will doubie dential streets, to be sold at @ lOW [{n vajue in a yeer or two. Transporta- figure, | tion free in auto, E. A. PRENTICE, Iz 8600“ bu}.a a 43-acre !ar{n situated 14 mlles from rallroad s.ation, several Phene 300 86 CIHF Streot | 16, PUUD® SO0 CaliZond mistion, severel { place, driven well, some fruit. Inves- tigate, Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes: out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1509 Telephones: Office, No. 365; Resi- in weight For sale by dence, No, 531. aug29d GEORGE B ©1 1PLIN, Tel. 192, Westerly, Jeid FOR SALE At Norwich Town on Canter- bury Road near Peck’s Corner and trolley line, pleasantly lo- cated, a new, modern Cottage of Seven rooms, bath and reception hall, with all modern improve- ments, hard wood floors, open plumbing, large veranda, cement walks. Price right. One-half may remain on mortgage. Easy terms to quick buyer. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Maln Street. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ walk from Main street, Price reasonable, N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE. BDISON PHONOGR . large Flow- ep Horn, with 12 R , at the spe- clal price of $i2; down, 50c per weelk, THE PLAU N CO., 100 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, pouitry and genmeral purpose farm just Main Street, augsbd FOR SALE putside city, pn staie road, Mrga spring fed lake, stocked with fish, n x' heouse; acres smooth tillabie lan rest pastures and Wwoodland; plenty of fruit; njce coftage heuse, with verand hot and cofd water and {mza' {3 { barn, new siis, jcehouse and sheds; a commedations “for 2,600 hems, Only 34,0068, easy ferms, a Bliss Placs, 'l’l'yul’s Ageacy, Willimantie, Conmn, SoF == locatedion A with all improvements and in e ——— excellent eenditien must be seen to be appreeiated——hasa largs iot, FRANEIS G, DONGHUE, Gentral Building, Norwich, Ct. S“BUHA FOR THE R9 BY MEN 0 ENOW” Fhoere’s pg possibility of mechanic J;:o‘nmes ’er tcalfs forlfxpgges. P m 3 Watches, Jew elaxe ¢-eininen "'Solm e Bt i motint. £xe 8 Deodr: g °f fi,‘{:‘;i“d At the Ty yOLTSEH to i 'f am.ar;ea‘ Bria [0 "n Lelaxe, e ¢hoice o 1 ex- HE COTLATLEAL ,u,v. ca. PerenC i FNON BROS senty 242 Mt Strect, Ao Ll anglsd ’ é "(.flll-. B wilsaey 18723 And cease our Wwand Leavin' sal and mission. Apply arter o 1 - A v - . b ?x:v Sinbar bowine it Co.. 48 | 5. Kobbins, rreston City. Tel z66-5, | Great Plamn; city water. Telephone (Zi. hunted me from town, Main 3t sepid sepdd e ra sefi}«ddtha secret: ram and mu' ANTED—By vidow.| TFOR SALE - Thres good drivipg | T0 RENT—One nine-room flat, with en place that she po‘s‘ltt})‘nlg;)hufiteige;?g']etlg?i: w‘ldo:'er horses, ages 6, 9, 12, respectiveiy; ail | heac and moaern improvements. in- | Gave :gz r';t‘moéuldo l:ljds“::d#mwsri or an elderly couple. Address or call sound, Kind, not afraid of autos; prices | Guire io¥ Sacnem Street. au, a Fon Honding l,';l ’I’he Spec:n.tcr. “WHY SHOULD WE ONLY TOIL! Why are we weighed upon with heavi« ness, And uttar!y consumed . with sharp dis- tres: While all !h\ngn else have rest rrom weariness? All things have rest; why should wc~ toil alone? We only toll who are the first of things, And make perpetual mwoan, : Still from one sorrow to amother thrown; Nor ever fold our vtu" fm slumbe(l hol!‘ spirit Nor stea{) our brows Nor hearken what the . inner sings, “There is no joy but calmi’” Why should we eonly toll, the roof and crown of things? 1 —Alfred” Lord Tennyson. HUMOR OF THE DAY | “Say, ma, it's Just a blg shame to | start school so early.” “When doi they start it?” “I dunmo. Anyway, it'’s too early.”—Cleveland Plain Deal- ] er. i Mosely Wraggs—Hello, ole palll town? Wot fur? Wareham ! Long (with concentrated Ntterneu)——-'i I'm helpin’ t'keep the city clean!— " Chicago Tribune. H Tommy—Pop, what is a reversal of ! form? Pop— oud better ask your [ mother; she knows more about the fashions than I do.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. ‘“Love results in many paradoxical situations,” remarked the professor. “What is one?” “To Keep the love of another one must return it.”—Buffalo Express. “Your office doesn’t seem to be do- ing a great deal of work.” “No. I'm trying to be as quiet and obscure a8 pouible 80 that nobody will ask me te regign.’—Wasghington Star. | “What did father say when you asl ed him for my hand in marriage \ “Not a word” “He didn't?” "I\(|,< your mother said It all"—Yonkerl Statesman. First Visitor (during debate in the ; house of representatives) —What do ! you think of the curremcy question? Second Visitor—Blest if I know any more about it than those fellows down on the floor!—Puck. “Then you don’t enjoyv reading abou basebali?” “I might if I understoo the phraseology.,” said the lawyer, “This description of the game is as technical a8 a legal document.”— Pittsburg Post. “He had his wife talk into a grapho~ phcne to remind him of her while she was away.” “He carried out the illu- slon rperfectly,” said a neighbor. “He kept it going all the time.”—Louisville Ccuzier-Journal. Jones—The widow of that commuter , killed in the wreck has been awarded $30 €0C damages. His Wife—And I've | becn trying to have you move to the | suburbs for months, you mean thing! —Uriversity of Pennsylvania Punch | Ecwl. Mrs. Exe—How could you lie so to Mr, Dauber about that absurd picture bhe has at the exhibition? You told him his yieture was worth the price | of admission alone. Exe—Well, Great ! tt! the frame is worth more than | 50 cents, isn't it?—Beston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The alcoholic consumption a head in this country is a little less than 21 gallons a vear. More than 40,000 New York school children are annually referred = by school authorities to physicians for medical treatment. Consul Johnson, in Ghent, pleads - that for the growth of American busi- ness in Europe some of the many middlemen should be ellmlnated Cattails that cover the swamps are being used not only for chair bottoms but §or the calking of barrels and for the manufacture of paper. Wireless stations are now being erected in the Island of Borneo, at . Jesselton, Sandakan, Lahad Datu and ' Silimpopon or Sebattik coaling station, | There are about 100 gas stoves in | use in Hong Kong, the Chinese cooks ; preferring their old methods, prepar- { ing the food over charcoal and wood / fires. i A single turn of a corkscrew-like implement that a Pennsylvanian has patented cuts out the core of a graps fruit and loosens the pulp from the skin, Trade in human halr is a big indus- , try abroad, exports sometimes reach- | ing & total of $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 a | Italian merchants lead in the Year, trade, p In one of the Spanish cities a co- operative society has been formed which is to have a central market where all sorts of foodstuffs and fuels may be procured, in the hope of Introducing it inte the United States, ap egpert from the depariment of ultyre has been sent to Manchurla te get specimens of a peach that weighs a pound, — Of the sxoioo: uxlD ’vho mt grated in 1381, r per cen went ta the Unl sd ates, Through- sut the lum.fllu’ ee decades the propertien nn.o(« uhqllt B0 per cent. Fhile the Tl 'uhho) exposition ia be held Max }0 ta July 81, 1914, ip Fimarily uw empire of Japan its eelanies, exhibits from, forelgn w\_mtrtes will . be accepted us speci« HWens, Bisanils and an‘ni experttd trnm- WHEN you want to Dul ycur bu ness before tne public, there”is no mee/ dium betler thar through ihe advertis-' ing columns of The Bulletin. WHEN you want ic put your busi- ness'before the puplic. there is Do me- dium better to; throusn the adverus. MWE columns of The Bulletim, the British Isl mwa;-ed from 20 3-4 miflio gnu %flnt six months of 191 13 B pounds in the same period ef 1912, and t6 2§ 1-2 million pounds in ‘nt half of ma.