Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 16

SHOWERS TODAY. FAIR TOMORROW. Vi m‘ml‘m and Motion Plotures ad Bongs and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre Progressive Caucus at Town Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS Why suffer from pilss when old Dr. Harris’ pile remedy will surely cure you. See adv. Real Estate Sales by Francis D. Dono- hue, Mary Curran has sold her cottage, 82 Spring street, to Sylvester Sadow- ki, who will oocupy the place. Harry E. Bronson has purchased tha property 371 Washingion street, con- sisting of a two tenement house, which he will improve and make his home. Stanislaw Kiecolt has sold his cot- fage at 03 Division street to F. H. Siark. ~ Mrs. Ellen Hinchey has sold a tract of land to Joseph Mehalah on Oakridge street. DAVIS THEATER. Homan's Musical Stock Company All Next Week, The Homan Stock company will be- gin a week's engagement at this the- ater beginning next Monday matinee, Sept. 15th. This company comes direct om a three years' ensagement at the Scenic theater, Providence, R. I = The company will include many well known stars, including Marten Toohey, Betty Farrington, Malcome Clifford, Lillian Leslle, Walter Morrison and others. During the week they will give three distinct changes of programme, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The musical comedies, including Tha Devil, Cohen at the Country Club, The Next Door Neighbor, which they will pre- sent, sre brimful of Jlaughter and catchy songs and choruses, with novel electrical effects, The management has secured this company at prices to the Davis, and in addition give a smart line of photoplays, the feaimre being & two reel American drama entitled For the Flag, a thrilling war picture, with Warren Kerrigan; A Chapter of His Life is a Mafestic dra- ma. and Fatty’s Day Off, a screaming funny Keystons comedy, with the fat feilow supplying all the laughs, There i be the regular three shows each ay, matinee at 2,30 evening at 7 and 845 Priges 19, 15 and 20 cents, The how for Monday end Tuesday is The Man Next Door, a laughable farce, and Counsel for the Defense, a stirring dra- matic piaylst. A big bill of feature photoplays fs being shown at this pop- ular theater today. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Fred St. Onge and his troupe of Whimsical Wheelmen are making & big hit at this popular playhouse this week, and will appear today for the last time. There are four people in the act. and they certainly do some wonderful stunts on their bicycles and monocycles and work in a lot of good comedy that would make anybody laugh. Harry Victor, the single man on today’s bill, presents a very neat singing novelty, in which he dispiays his tuneful voice to good advantage. The list of photoplays today is excep- tionaly good, and are well balanced with comedy and pathos. On Monday an entirely new show will grace the boards, and will include two high salaried vaudeville turns, which with the special feature picture, Roblnson Crusoe for Monday and Tuesday, will make a very attractive programme. The Whiriwind DeFor- rests, exponents of the latest styles of dancing, will head the vaudeville pro- gramme, and promise to give a de- ightful number in the terpsichorean art. Two men fust over from land are Budd and Ciare, who do a lit- tle of everything the comedy line, and should prove a very entertaining feature. The picture programme will be headed by a special feature of great merit and one which has been drawing large houses throughout the entire country. It is entitled Robinson Cru =oe and ie taken entirely from the book | of the same name. KINGSTON FAIR. 38th Annual County Fair—Opens Sep- tember 16th. Fair time is almost Lere again, and from every indication this year's fair at West Kingston will surpass any previously held in Rhode Island. There was a time when county fairs were very common. Nearly ty in every state in New K however, the fair at West Kingston, R. L, is the only fair in that state—lone survival of a once common event The management has contrived to make it an occurrence of interest and importance to numbers of people, not only in the south county, but_through- out the state of Rhode Island, eastern Connecticat southern Massachu- setts. It is ent looked forward to with pleasure by thousands, and the performances of past years fully guar- antee that no one will be disappoint- ed in his expectations The south county fair has all the well known fair features which New Pnglanders everywhere have learned to love. The exhibitions alone are worth a trip to West Kingston to see. The progress and development of Rhode Tsland agricuttural and livestock inter- ests as recorded in this annual exhibi- tion is such as fo send a thrill of pride threugh every lover of little Rhody, The executive committee reports an increase In both the number and qual- ¥ of exhibits in nearly every depart ment. This i« owing partly to the sreatly increased amount of premiums as prizes, as well as to the steadily in- creasing interest of farmers and others throughout Washington county, One gains a new appreciation and respect for Rhode Island as an agricul- tural community in looking at the manifold displays of fruits and veg- etables that occupy 2 big section of the exhibition hall each year. Kvery frult and vesetable possible to grow in this climate is represented, and he is a base mortal indeed who finds no cause for enthusiasm in the well grown farm and orchard products. The live stock entered for exhibition this year will also prove 2 valuable in- structive feature in demonstrating the ability of Rhode Islanders as cattle raisers. The vicinity cf the stalls and pens is always one of the very popular parts of the fair grounds. The automobile patrons increase in numbers each year, city folks finding a wholesome delight in visiting an old fashioned county falr. One sees here types of people whose existence in popuious Rhode Island is entirely lost sight of —people who visit the cities but seldom, and who right here in the most thickly populatea state in the T'nion live remote, saquestered lives far from the commercial influences of modern metropolicies. But the Kings- ton fair brings them ail from hillside, farm and dale remote, In every variety of conveyance, from the one horse shay t carryall. U‘r'hh: free vandeville show which in past years has been a most pleasing and entertaining feature g!l'. the fair will be again In evidence this year. Lovers of racing will find a perfect feast of pleasurs ed for them in the racing schedule. The entries show a larger number of fast horses than those of any previous year, and it s ezpe:‘ud that heats will be run every the fain. usugl days will- be observed— and that ls the firet day will be devoted en- tirely to showing the oxhibltions—agr- oultural, live stock &Pult.ry. aounddd and d:lry products, fruits and vegeta- bles, flowers and plants, textiles, art, labor saving invi lous, ete. The second day, Sept. 17, will be called Grange day. Appropriate ex- ercises will be held in exhibition hall, and speakers of natlomal note will be present to instruct and entertain the patrons of the falr on this day. Goevrnor's dey, as vsual, will be made notable as the occasion of the annual address and remarks by His Excellency dram J. Potlier, governor. On the last day of the fair, Sept, 18, the fair will be thrown open to the children. All the children under 15 vears of age will be admitted free. Races and sports of every gdescrip- tion dear to the hearis of the young- sters will be in order. In fact the man- agement leaving no stone unturned to make this day one long to be re- membered by the young folxs of Rhode Island. There ar points to Wes nd from ever rates from all ston on fair days, indication the 30th an- nual fair will go down in history as the most successful yet held on the historic Fair Grounds, BROOKLYN FAIR. The fair of the Windham County Ag- rienltural society, believed to be the oldest in the United States, will be held at Brooklyn, Conn., Sept. 23 (en- try dav). 24 and 25, On Wednesday, the 24th, the exhibi- tions will be complete in all depart- ments of the main bLuilding assigned for the ladies' department. On Wed- nesday town teams, working oxen, town steer teams and neat cattle in pens will be on_ exhibition, and the showing of family FLorses, draught horses, calves, yearlings and two vear olds and trained steers will be made. The ladies' driving class for a purse in gold will be a feature of the fair on Wednesday. The races are to be called at 1 o'clock, and there will be two The Moosup National in attendance, . Sept, 26, is te be Govera- day, and Governor Daldwin, Con- gressman Mahan and other distin- | zuished citizens of the state will be present, On that day there will be an exhibition of colts, brood mares, colts and vearlings, stallims with five or more of their get, exhibitien of mateh- ed he nd gentlemen’s driving ¢ Ladies’ driving class for prizes and ex- hibition of de ated automobiles for prizes, The races this day are to be called at 1 o’clock. Two good classes Governor Baldwin and Congressman Mahan will give addresses, speaking from the judges’ stand. Children from | county towns and under 14 years of age will be admitted to the fair Thurs- day without charge. The fair committee has expended every effort to make this year’s fair the biggest and best seen at Brooklyn in many vears, and have spared no expense to get results. The exhibition | departments will be crowded by the| entries that are already assured. St. Jam the Fair band of Danielson will be Grounds Thursday. at SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject of the Christian Science service will be Substance. The Holiness Mission will hold its| services at 87 Main street. The Loyal Temberance Union will | meet in the Bill block at 4 o'clock. At Park Congregational church, 10.50 sacrament of the Lord's supper, day school at 12, The Sheltering Arms service will be | conducted by Kev. J. F. Cobb, with chofr of Church of the Good Shepherd. The Gospel Mission holds meectings | at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m, in Steiner’s | hall, T. H. Peabody conducting the | se S. At church the sacrament supper will be observed at the morn- the Broadway Congregational of the Lord's ing rvice ATTRACTIVE HAIR The Elements That Make Beautiful Hair Found In Parisian Sage 1f your hair js not as soft and beau- tiful, or as fresh and full as that of scmo friend whose hair you admire, don’t give up and think you can’t help it. Do what she does—take care of your hair. It needs daily attention just as much as your planis need watering. If your hair s too thin, make it grow like any other plant. If it is too dry and brittle soften it up—lubricate it.” If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will 0. Parisian Sage Is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandruff—your hair wavy, lus- trous and abundant. Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug- gists or toilet counter. Just pour a little of the liquid on a cloth or sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a time. Rub a little into the scalp. Parisian Sage so applied stops itch- ing head, dissolves the dandruff, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness end brit- tleness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. You cannot be ' disappointed in Parisian Sage. Get a bottle today from The Lee & Osgood Co. and try it. e — LOST AND FOUND. “BATURDAY, SEFT, 15, 1013, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES DVERTISEMENTS' under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT. RENT—Two furnished rooms; wTvg.u! family; destrable neigaborhood; v, 2 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Pekin ducks and drakes, prize winners at the fair. Florence J. WANTED. WANTED—First class coat maker; : i} 1 X. Bulletin. eady §mRloymant Lo the sht mar. | Browaing, Fiain Hill, Norwich, Ct, sentiemon on Address X., Bulletin sep13d $ 7 sepied g0 g s n 1B— £ BNT — Very reasonablo, barn ~NT FOR SALE A four vear old new | TO RENT o business. ~ Address Mason, care Bulle- |3 Norwioh. ___ : = and 3 or 1 to 9§ p. sepl3s tin_Co. seplid von SALE_Good gemeral purposs | 255 S St R oo horse, £00d #ize and age; Wil exohan for ghwoline engine, Charles M. Pari- hurst, Bouth Canterbury, Conn, seplid JOR SALE Pair black horses,weight WANTED—We want (o start 100 new salegmen this month and are offering special inducements for quick action. Look into this, Perry Nurseries, Roch- modern convenlences, at 116 Broadway. inquire of C. A. Gager. seplid X RENT—Two flats five romalt SO0t seyen rooma; all modorn one of Sefer N 1%, #6p18d | 3000, young, sound and good Workers; e 0 3 o WAR = "oheap b vorgnt 1200; s | fmprovements, 91 Main St ; TED —Agents for arliclo whioh | pne chess forsa, WRlSRS LG £20050 | il “elepnons 1 no housewife can resist; sells at al s —_— ek e T rtoas hborL: | thousund, equipped with heip. inquire | o gmam | sary, Alvah 8, Amerman, Somerville, T, Gardner, 15 Oak st. 8. G, Congdon's, 81 McKinley Avenue. Bk g ' sepl3d B IRTES B lC el S Sees sop4 . 2 s BT - | TFoR SALE—Nice seven-room cotta®s | om RENT—Six-room tenement, Hast cribute Yeliiona Nitoaturt 2on'® your | In 4 No. 1 condition; three acres of | Rt Pluln; city water. Telophors (4(. land® Inquire 151 Hamiiton Ave, wepld Seplid 22 community; 60 days’ work; experience not requiréd; man or woman; Oppor- e 2l T0 RENT—_One nine-room flat, with tunity for promotion. Spare time may FOR BALE At once, 250 loads Of | peps’ and modern improvement be used. International Bible Press,| ;5 pest plastering sand to be found | quifs Ty Bachem Street. aug 1013 Arch 8t Philadelphi: seplis W, 8. Brown, Danlelson, Conn, seplid |- __ T—One nine-room Lenement, 1ia—20 Lorse power vertical STRAYED—Five year old Ayrshire red with white spots, short hora notify George A, Kahn, Frank r J. Lawrence Raymond, Mont- seplid $10.00 REWARD Strayed from my home on Septem- ber 4th a smail Setter Dog, age twe years, eolor white, with erange color on head, has very short tail. Had on cor Ple in, ville. no eollar. Answers to name “Bee. As ne has alw; been kept in kennel yard appears timid. Abpve reward will be paid upen his return to P. ROBINSON, Packer, Conn D. M. BROWN. ..Auctioneer Public Auction I Wil sell at Public Auction at the Blacksmith Shop owned by Joseph Greene, in the OLD TORREY BUILDING, Central Village, Conn., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 3 Heavy Hxpress Wagons, 2 Light Ex- press Wagons, 3 Concord Buggies, 3 | Surreys, 5 Piano Box Buggies, 15 sets of Harnesses, 1 Heavy Set of Team Harness, 1 Sleigh, 10 Horses, consis ing of Team Horses and Drivers, Blankets, Robes and Whips, and other articles too numerous to mention. without reserve. Sale positive, rain or shine. Jc WITTER AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE, THURSDAY, Sept. 18, at 3 oclock p. m. By virtue of an order from the Hon- orable Court of Probate, I will sell at Public Auction, fo settle the estate of the late Israel Bennett, the followin; pieces of property located in the bo: ........... Auctioneer ON 1913, At the Taftville Congregational | church, the pastor, Rev. D. B. Mac- Lane, will preach at morning and | evening servic | At Mt Calvary Baptist church, | preaching by the pastor, Rev. John H. | Dennis. Morning_subject, E. N. & S. | Evening subject, The Mountain Ablaze. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, | preaching by Rev. W. H. Eley, D. D., | of Bridgeport. Morning subject, God’s Visit to Man. Evening subject, Prais ing God. | | AL the Greeneville Congregational | church Sunday morning the pastor will preach on The Crime of Indifference. The session of the Sunday school at| 12 o'clock. At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. morning | worship with sermon and hymn for the children, followed by communion, at | 10.30 a. m. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal | church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor, | mbratng sqbject,” The, Knowledge: of | God. Evening subject, Health, Spirit- ual and Physical. | At Brewster's Neck chapel at 2.30 p. m., preaching by Rev, Georgs O, Scrivener, superintendent of Norwich district. Methodist Hpiscopal church. Sacrament of the Lord's supper, S i At the Central Baptist church, Rev, Joel B, Slocum D., pastor, morning | subject, Ever an a Prophet. Even- ing subjeci, A Sane Madman, City class for men at neon, led by Dr, Slo- cum, At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev, E, George Biddle; D. D, pastor, preaching morning and evening, Union Lyceum 4 p. m. Ad- dress by Rev, Willlam H. Eley, D. D. of Bridgeport. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and eyening prayer at 7.30 p. m. The Sunday school will resume its ses- sions at noon. Morning service for the Federated church, Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor, at the Third Baptist church, sermon upon Church Knockers. Sunday schoo] at noon at the Baptist church. Fvehing servics at the Greeneville Methodist church, sermon upon The Masterpieces of God’'s Art. Y. P. service before evening service. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Hought Most Ciga"s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10: CIGAR ough of Danielson: One house on Sprin, lot at the corner of Spring and Oak streets, 2 houses on Oak street, 2 cot. tages on Railroad street, 126 bullding lots on North street, 2 good sized build- ing lots on Mechanics street, also 2 tracts of land on Dyer avenue on Wauregan road, commencing at the point where the trolley track leaves the main road, 1 wood lot of about years' growth, comprising 36 located in the So-called Mashentuck district street, 1 building A. BENNE' Administratrix. The sale will take place at the prop- ty on Spring and Oak streets. ep13STu Pickling Onions Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pre AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE, MRS. ZOLA | Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Givs me a trial, HARRY C, WASHBURN, Telephone 132-8. Bath Btrest, STUDENTS will find the largest and best assortment of Fountain Pens CRANSTON’S The Old Reliable BOOK STORE Where all the needs of the students are looked after with special care. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry and Becurities of any kind at the iowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establizned 1872, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Try them and gsce. THOS, M, BHEA, Pre Franklin St Next 10 v Sn%lu Cafe 8h Buliding Annex, Reom A, e el R All goods sold to the highest bidder | 16 | acres and | POETRY : LOVE OF LIFE. Love you not the tall trees spreading de thefr branches, Cooling with their green shade the sunny o June? Love you not the lttle bird lost among the leafiets, Dreamily repeatfng a quaint, brief tune? Is there not a joy in the waste windy places, ¢ Is there ngt a song by the long dusty way? Is there not a glory in the sudden hour of struggle; Is there not a peace in the long quist day? Love you not the meadows with the deep lush grasses Love you not the cloud-flocks notseless in_ their fligh Love you not the cool wind that stirs to meet the sunrise; Love you not the siilinéss of the warm summer night? Have you never wept with a grief that slowly passes, Have you never layghed when e joy goes running by? Know you not the ;)uco of rest that follows labor You have not learnt to live, then; how can you dare to die? —Tertine Van Dyke. PRAYER. Bternal Fatner, who didst all oreate, In whom we live and to whose bosom move, To all men by Thy name known, which is Love, Till its loud praises sound at Heaven's h gate, Perfect Thy kingdem state, That here on earth Thou mayst as wall approve in our paesing Our Thou ownest theirs MARRY wealthy s oderg jmprovements. luquire 15§ Sa- thy people anxiou with all equipment; best offer mxsm guee‘;, augild Mission Unity, B-561 es'it, Phone gf wriie Palace Laun- HED ROOMS—_Ceniral loca- Cal, /Genter Bty Dasicison - gapild [/ RIS EED o Sarse, 18 Union B WANTED—Salesman; sieady employ- | ~ pom SALN—..X b, p. §asoiine engine, | oying WANTHD —Agents and manufaclli- | (orcyole, 1911, in good repair, used very | 3n&"$atm ajl jmprovements. J, Lrad- e xanlLIE mmission; good ine | Algo a fodaer wutter, C, K. Maynard, - e of specialtl aham Nutssry Com: | Puguatanuce, Co Tol, 2154, sepiud o RENT Lower part of &5 wasn- | pany, Rochester, sepidd |- —— == = ington 8t., 8 rooms dnd bath, with or L FOR sALE—One & &, p. Wasner mo- | OBLOL "eTrage; also house of § rooms Whose we eche and in pain await, | ¢ and brea n spl soul eaeh day their 8 of grace fresh wos ir anger seom is and past membrance mortal of | By paths of peace Thy ehesp led, vale af terrar comf Dr. Robert Bridges, HUMOR OF THE DAY najghbors “I suppese yeuw the riches, have the best of avery- except mann. Bog- ton Transerip Miss Passay has just returned fram 1 fishing trip in the east” “Did sha h him?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer, 11 those having cide Hamiiton, Executor, 130 W. make, to know that the cider and gr i Jo1d mill nown as the Franklin m iR T L and formerly owned by Frank A. Rock- | THINK I OVER 250 noteheads ON 30 SHARES wood, 1 ness Sept. 17, | 8nd 4oy 6% (resular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; sud each #5.0u. send ior sampics ' and prices 1or any Prioting you are in need The Bulleunm Company, Nurwica, 1913, C Frank- lin, Conn. WANTED—The leaves turn in the fall with shame for being so sreen all summer. Don’t be a leaf. Get wise. . North Merchants National Bank Stock o og s O horougn- el SEviagond clear lmwgsqs.y;;z@i breas. e od, ‘nonie” beiter in. the | Shane - OnDeliDLE ST arier | country. Ludlow Farm, North Sioning- . e sepldd | Sonr kY 5Dl 0 Norwich, Conn. f B | JAMES L. CASE, gl Snres. R e _|§ 40 Smetucket St. Norwieh, Ct. | a hustler; one fami with house to | —pRin ] house work who s not satisfied With | g3 civeiopes (rezuiar business size), present income and desires u stead card printed in corner, $..49; 1004, A s EHE A G S U ermanent and growing 1 32.00; 5,000, 36005 lu,0u0, $10.06; B00 - Villlam R. Welsh of 5ul notelieads, 6x95s, printed, 3.4V 1,000 street, Meriden, Conn. began with US| §z.10; 5,000, 36.00; 1u,w00; 312.30; "800 | last winter and is ma king becter vian | feiicineuds, s%ax11, binted, 3 fa] 1,060, | fitty dollars weekly; will double iL|3z.50; o,000, 39.00; 10,000, §13.205 806 within the ye Write us or call [ Biitheady ixiin priteds 3150 10kt slars. ” Practically pita | 32105 5,000, $1:00; 10,000, $18.50; . Applii of hara | statements, o x8%, printed, 3L.dv; No. 17 Lincoln Avenue tonsidered. Correspondence {Lovo, $155; 5,000, $9.00; 10000, §1300 IDENCE. e. John F. selke Compapy Printing of every description - do RE w Yors C eplic promptiy. Send for samples. Tae Bul- FINE s = 5 letin Co. Printers and binders, Noi- known as the Beéckwith Property. Property must be sold and bids are golicited. JAMES L. CASE, |§ 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. WANTED—An_experienced girl for o | wicn, Conn. AUCTION SALE Leblanc, Frank p12d that ich general housework. Mrs Turner, 15 Broad S WANTED—Evervhody to he_oider mill 15¢h, at for L sepl I wili open Town Monday, Sept son. W, D. Thacher, WAN Crom / ta Pawcatuck Woolen Hill, Westerly, R. At the residence of N. Nor- wich Ave., Opp Station, Taftville, Ct., Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1913, at 1 o'clock p. m. Potier 2d WANTED—At onuce, a for general housework. seplid 176 Broadway. experienc n tu handie our made-Lio | LEORSALE =~ ™ OR SALE s and accessories dn (his | A choice FRUIT FARM of 53 acres | city and vicinity. ¢ Invite the cor- | e e N oreTehs k Eodhondence of Jinose” interested in 4| With fine buildings, near Norwich. |} 26 ] aurel Hill Avenue high class proposition. Liberal commis- | It is worth investigating. | S 3 slons. References required. Address | E. A. PRENTICE, | Fine Resadence P. 0. Box 105, Essex St. Station, Boston, | % : | | MaSs. sepiid " | Phone 300 86 Cliff Street Property ! . : ; | —AGENTS_High class rapid seller; d | Dimaent Seller of tne. season; large of 11 rooms and bath. profits. Send today for free particulars. | All modern | improvements. | INSPECTION SOLICITED. JAMES L. CASE, s The Peter Specially Co., Granitevilie,vt. seplld @t Twenty-five Cows TR FOR SALE _ seplud 1 . . 1 New Miloh and Springers. | | JAMES H. HYDE, N. Franklin, Conn. | Telephone lebanon. Jaynard, 3t class | Tass plumbers and heater men. Address George es- pathy, Baltic or Moosup, Ct. seplod XOBPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY WANT. 20 Shetue' 1 . Norwich, Conn. ness for himself, A woman with busi- Dess experience would be copsidered; 50 by 150 feet, fronting ocean, situated b few miles east of ~Pleasant View | 36 .to 81,500 inyestment will insure a fey “east o © Vi S anual 1oome of 53,500 to $1.500, Rei- beach, hest of ‘surf batning, rignt ‘of Pendes exchanged @pd applications | of Horses right from the west. out of | way to a sold 4 n miles long considered conndential upon quest. "-:’j‘fll‘fl?{z\ x_,(\““," I:”l»(: “l;'_l en. ;A. Sifrees 9. & Box "W, "Now "Fihyen, | nar work, ranging from 1100 to 1800 [ Brice of theso lots 1l oot st s 3200 Sonn L t if Gesired, These lots will double ANTED —Boy (6 Wwork in & drug | in weight. For sale by in value in a year or two. Transporta. store, inquire af Bulletin Office, simg RbReN . CL., TRRIN, t?oqn‘s‘rg;.;f‘a\:tn SRl ey BD—You to kgow there 15 one 23 miles from raliroad s.ation, several e AN T apwial Who OAn clean and Te- | Tet, 193, Westerty, | 13,5005 00 T itnaing wood - o 7 Vour sewing macnine vight. K 3 | jesa S L R R LT B L Stgghanacn, Tre 5la Reiise o o | Basiie Sapley bR 1083-4. Bug? Temd for Wilcox's Farm Bullstin— " Tean ehoice of 400, GTomobiles 7o nlsan. af VA Wash Biand, reas of Hine Home, LT | WILLIAM A. WILCOX y 'IARe TURIRE, do; ,3{ Pespect BL. Ciov, Real Estate Broker, Fia ey &1 West Broad St Rooms 1 and 2, 'BD — Tl ingle, to A ard poary with famuyy | 2 { Westerly, R I g: » ponth peigey, Inagire of Dif3 Eight.-room Cottage | Telephones: Otfice, No. 365; Resi- bek Far ¥d), Fred Nan e nager, Mystic, Conn., B, ¥. D. & VR DRtk gnd ener s hear: dence, No, 531. aug29d good barn and large lot, lecated mowE Y five minutes' walk from Main® f| Our 1813 erop of pative honey is the | best ever, For’ sale by all the leading ery | T e, W, LATHAM & €O, Nerwich Tewn, €enn. street. Price peasonable. ‘N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE At Norwich Town bury Road P Tel. 1059-4, Orders by telephene ov MR i by mail deliversd te any part ef the and trolley ling - oity or town of Norwish, sepisSTulh | cated, a new, m c seven rooms, b: hall, with all mo 5 HOB e, ments, hard wood flc b n HELP WANTED Bxpress car of 8 borses gust ax- ||| Dltmbing arse rved They are the kind—ell nicely ||| walks. Price - One-half 3 to drive and work, big horses, > H Zhc o) t Girls for General Housework, (wages | PToKen to drive amd work, D& Ao s ||| mav remain on morigage. Basy $18 to $20 a month) Chamber Maid, | good drivers; also some that have been terms to quick buyer. Ward Mald and Hotel Help- here some time. Come and see them. l THOS. H. BECKLEY, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. e te e May Building, Phones 724 Tel. 1139, sepz2d 278 Main Street. 368-2 Central Bldg. M. J. COSCORAN. Supi. 100 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, FOR BALE. poultry and general purpose farm just outside city, on stite road. Lirge spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near 50 acres smooth tillable land; rest pastures and woodland; plenty of | fruit; nice cottage house, with veranda, hot and cold water and bath; large arn, new silo, lcehouse and sheds; ac- | Fun SAI-E commodations for 2,000 hens. Only | 4,000, easy terms. Twe 2-tenement heuses en Mechania Eyenin Rgoney FOR SALE a cottage located on Bliss Place, ‘Willlmantic, Conm. \ Street In Danielsen, Income §4i20 with all improvements and in Eress,; not Incomaen ‘ipyantmant, fib excellent condition must be seen per eent, Houses pleasantly situated, FOR SALE. three miputes’ walk frem railread sta- A G n\litne }1‘4!{:‘(1!\ llflmfle t;:anngz-np{a, to be appreelated—has a large lot, {th 30 twe- ie an -minute Lon, pett onoen '“"“"';:“ffi Feoords, in %r’?:"gxtau candltlon wih es vements, w i it ol piite sdBP55 own, 81 ber weex. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, B, L, DARBIE, THE PLAUI-0ADDEX CO., Central Building, Neorwich, Ct. Maln Street, Nerwich, Cozn. Real Istate Agent, Eavings Bank Blook Danielson, Copm, — seploWsSM erg’ monthly bulletin contains all ihe By T mel for yel | 8nd bath, gll oo adway, or af Tatest and best selling . propositions; i be seun at Wuson sree. 6 | " Washington dfter 6 p. m. tayiid | copy malled frge to agents; dom't miss St, morwich, Conn, »ep - o 3 i x 20- : — URNISHED ROOAS, all modern con H{’né"fi"r‘““”" DUSCN meviva X posl table; also sup- | vaniondes, 88 URioR st Telephone $ié-3 & e - Fitkpatrick, s4 branklin st | Y P7E ine selle wo want | Puched = go0d men specialties practical o R W sell them by appealing Lo hou HOuSE FOR BALW or lxchange for SUMMER COTTAGES keeper: adtomgbilists, Rew miich cow; weig Lo AR . tieut Tos Sale conn 3 5 18- o Yatan ot e g = TFOR SALEFour horses, good to Pleassnt View. WANTED —Unmurried lady with fait | work or drive, weighing about 3500 | Rentals $i7o-82503 season, education, experienced canvasser, age | |V o pair, tearless of aulomebiles and | Inspection by apy . 38 o ("o Travel"ana appuintakents | 062 R R U be sold at once. Ap- S oo i oo position Tor TigLt party; | bl Lo Ernest E. Weeks, Ashford, Conn. i Sk Wty B 1, in own handw stating age | K. I\ D, No. 2, % augiid e eilaghore mapIvd e D e . Four cows, singie or all " canvassing whatever required. The L. e S = F. Eliiott Co., 247 S. 4th St, Philadel- | HBone v sue phia, Pa seplsd FOIt SALJ—A bcuurld-lluntl"uld afl' FORE SALE. = . Phone o8), Norwieh, or ad- oz g WANTED—Girl for general house. | tomobile. il $red vork. Apply 9 Thames Terrace. sep s e — ngths, commission and expense money. | Sapu A e i offer and agreement. J, i3. M- | Jard. Fhone 64 e Chicago. £epi FOIE SALE _Kleven room house, with = loi, 39 Cliff 5t. Must be sold to cluie Connscticut corporation has an c 7 at tne present time in Norwi d R Willimant for a man to represent | b | and control a department of our busi- | I “What made the eanee tip over?” Cholly ear placed his pipe in one eide of mouth,"—Louisvilla Courier-Journal. Jinks a Tobbyist?” views ha been in ac “No; =0 far cord with the h | politics of the administration.”—Buffa- lo Express. ¥ Rector—I am going to preach {to the Four Hundred. How can I | move then Second Rectoz—You'll have to move them in limousines— | Judge. | - “You don’t hear so much of the un- {1oaded pistol” ; the pistol fool | must have an automobile now.’'— | Pittsbu Post. “I saw you out with Miss Gyggler | 1ast n Yes, but I dare say_you \ave no idea how much I was out’ 3irmingham Age-Herald. “You ought to brace up and show your wife who is running things at your house. It isn't necessary. —Houston Post® ou think they will ever be abla k pers out of anything he [ but trees?” “Why, they are aiready | making them out of whole cloth.’ | Life. | “Popular, isn't he? “Popular? Why, when that man goes Into a restaurant | he frequently gets served stuff that the | cook had put away for himself.*— Washington Herald, “Your husband, my dear woman, | has financial rabies.” “But, doctor, he | has never been bitten by a dom. I don’t understand you.” “He's money | mad.”—Detroit Free P | “Don’t you think man is greatly in- | fluenced by his environment?” “‘Not | alwa I once knew a man who drove cling t for nine years and acute alcoholism.” Herald. . | “How do you r the prospects for moving the crops?’ “I don't have o worry about moving the crops. replied Farmer Corntossel. “I let the mer boarders come here and get Washington Star. “Have you anything to tenuation of vour conduct | judge. “Nothin’ in extenua Your Honor,” replied the prisoner, if you knowed all about this thing you wouldn’t blame me for what I done.— Chicago Record-Herald THE KALEIDOSCOPE in ex tolls last year amount- 0. Canal d paper has been invented by t. Seaw | an English chem Vigo, Spain has 43,000 inhabitants | who depend largely on fisheries. Diamond production 1in German Southwest Africa is reported unusually large. | o2 Ll | There were 1,011 fatalities on British | raflroads last year, fifty-nine less than | the vear before. ; This country consumes annually ab | out one-third the world’s output o | lead and of copper. | g o | The total mineral production of | Britlsh Columbia. of the past year was approximately $32,606,000, eral times a day with acetic acid; ply with a small camel's hair br: or the end of a match. | | ‘ Warts will disappear if touched sev If the earth were to recvive 17 times it does bodies at the eq- d lose their weight and stationary in the air without i on h is switche af is lifted from a | The Buffalo heard on the Wichita national for Oklahoma, now num- bers 4%, 10 calves were introduced on the V chita in 1907 there were 15 herd. | A novel departure has been made in ew South Wales by starting plow- ing at night: For this purpose two | powerful acetylene headlights are at- | tached to the traction engine Which | draws the plows. John, Barrymore, the actor, was as- sessed $800 by a jury in the supgrior court in. Los Angeles for having in- | flicted a black eye on Martin Berg- man, a barber, Bergman sued for $1550. According to an article in a Danish newspaper, o stocl company has been formed gt the city of Kolding, Den- mark, which will buy fromt the Danish hog abatolrs all the brains from hogs they produce, From thesé brains the company will manufacture lecithin and oollestrin for export to Germany and switzerland, where they are used in the manufacture of certain medical preparations,