Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 12

PAIR, WARMER TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW 4 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is oing On Tonight. Vaudeviile and Mot Plet mo Andnnrua o Pt ufi Plotures at Colonial Theatre. Bflh‘ ine at Dl.vls Theatre. Lodge, No. 46, K. P, mm;-ln Pylgiafi‘ Hall. e o R Osgood Lodge. No. M. U. meets i - mah Hall Tartville, SEmaee Lodge “No. 30, V. O. of meets in asters’ Hall. Norwich tionary Engineers’ Asso- ciatlion, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. ANNC UNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. The Awakening ‘of a Man, Sterling Two Reel Feature Today. of This immense production by the Edison company presents a strong story that is at once unique and interesting, It tells of the failure of a yvoung man in a business venture, and as he is about to end it all with a revolver, the vision of the hardships of his fore_ fathers comes befére him, and he is spurred on to make a new effort and this time he is successful. The film features a big factory fire. Maurice Costello and Clara Young are seen in the bewiidering story, The Lonely Princess, photograpned wholly in Ven- ice. John Bunny in The Adventures of the Shooting Party, one of the London photographic dramas of Pickwick Pa- pers series is a whole show, the | graph drama A Mod Hero 0- all of the star favorites. Bog dicament. and Children of the 8- ments, Kalem. and The Baby Elephant. Vitagraph animal comedy, form the remainder of the bill Sy s reserved by phone are held only until 7.45 p. m. DAVIS THEATRE Way Down East, Saturday. Way Down East, ie Blair Park- er's 3 England life, comes turds Seph ory, so ful of bumanity, se deftly orked out aronnd the environments of havfields farmyards and rural fire R claimed the attention and aroused the playgoing public for nearly twenty years. Ome of the happy char ers of the eeleprated play is that it never palls | upon the tastes of playgoers. Its not- able features are the pronounced per- sonaiities or types of character, its| flashes of humor and sentimer of pathos, its simplicity, purity, whole- someness and rea The mu > which year after y has been fea- ture, still characterizes every perform- ance. Evervthing that ized to a the capab malking Way Down East a appeai to an au@lienc can be util- been p the r takinglr applied and sult only an claborate but a I i=tie production. Over fifte T people have sreeted the old fay during the pa elghteen yvears mever in its history has it been bet presented than now A bargain mat- | fnee will be ziven, prices and 50c Night prices alway 3¢ to $1.00. Seats mow sellinz. Baby Mmt at the Dav»s Theatre To- night. panacea for all the see 1¢ langhter is a Buman ills, then w those who Beby Mine on its first lecal presenta- Hlom at the Davis theatre tonight,be ferever immune from bodily and men- tal troubles. Baby Mine is the suc- eess of two continents, having not only run for one solid year at Daly's the- atre, New York, but it is now play- g ™ London to enormous busi although this is its second yvear in th British metropolis. From the moment the curtaln rises on Baby Mine the audience is said to h first quiet- I¥, then.more loudly, then at last up- roarfously. As a mirth proveki ve- hicle, it fulfils its mission in no un- certain manner. Tt as sweet as a honeysuckle. It is bubbling spring humof, and 1t !\ refined humor at 11 imes; and if vou want to be en- tert tonight In- a way that will be more Ypleasing and satisfactory than ¥ou have heen for many a day aby Mine will come nearest to what vou are looking for. CONCERT A FEATURE OF FALL OPENING On Saturday, September 1, /an during the week following Por- teous & Mitchell Co,will thei general fall opening thr hout the store. This is an important occasion for the people of eastern Comnecticu as it opens up ction all that is | fall and winter nting the produc best manufactu both home and abroad. A pleasing fe: of fall opening willebe an nl\.)« concert given in the store by the iltac r-nh estra, Professor Drew, di- concert will - ird floor. ho ) to 4.31 ivening hours, to Folowing is the r1 Ufl!dn\n\ for the concert: Afternoon, 2.30 to 4.30, March—Rialto Belles Frantzen Overture—Hungarian Lutspiel Keler BEel. the Botsford ) Gounod Remick rahms Characteristic—sSaili Down Chesapeake Bay Waltz—Marguerite (from Selection—Popidar A Hungarian Dance No, 5 Overture—Feast of the RoSes, Munkle Intermezzo—Dew Drops . Bendix Cheracteristic—Moxie Rag, Zameenik Evening, 7.30 to 9. March—Red ¥ Hearn "\0|'ure~Pu(! and P(u\dn. -~ Suppe When It's App]o Thune in Normandy . . Meller Alsavt MLW Paderewski Waltz Song-—Sympathy (from The Fireflyy) TS Finkl Intermezzo—Sikver S *hillip Selection—T'he Defender .. Dennee Medley —¢ the Mason and Di\c)fl 1 Marshall LETTERS TO THE EDKTOR. The Fly. Mr, ?J'fl!urv_ Ane the discussion of the fiy-swatting craze so prevalent throughout the country the following from the pen of Johm W. Hodge, M. D., of Niagara Falls will no doubt be of interest to youwr maeny readers. This article” was published in one of the leading medical journals of the west, and has been widely circulated, reads as follows: “The senseless swat-the-fly crusade which bas of Jate beex waged against the ecommnon bousefly at the jnstiga- tion of the germm € rists is being discsediied all over the world. After haying seuandered vast sums of mon- ey in the seaseless enterprise of swat- ting the fly, it hag been found that flies are mote Pprevadent now than ever F ‘the of the ‘have had “from the true and oul; e flies to he housefly s a scaven- “in Slthy Guarters. by.th? SAIL Boston Service —OF THE— HAMBURG-AMER CAN ~ LINE ST LONDON (Plymouth) ADVERTBEMENTS 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line - N ~, P27IS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG waNTED. FoR SALE. I O RENT. . :. . . A & — " ished rooms. in- Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day WANTED—A competent cook. Apply | FOR SALE—Roan stalllon five years TOo: BRENT-Furnished _ F o S hames evenings at 280 Broadway. epsbq ) | old; perteciiy, gontle and good roader, | quire H. Beckman, 3 X PALATIAL STEAMERS w‘NgTEDAA o ’-by ;’ ‘;O‘mg Rddrss A B Gurr, 50 Méniauk Ave. | Street uwabd: S. S. Cleveland, Gct. 17,10am, 1ady In an offico 45 assistant hookkeeps | ~ov London. Conn. Ropoa TO Ban‘@.l‘\’l'*gcnexgal;lrlu of five rooms, er, and who understands typewriting fOR SALE Cheap horse. Inquire | over Trading Cove St L S. S. Hamburg Oct. 28 and shorthand. Apply Box 5, Bulletin | Mystic Oral Schiool. Tel. Mystic 19-3. | “5om RENT —Two flais; one of fve ’ .4 = o A From Commonwealth Pier, L pEpasd hled rooms, one of seven :’(‘n‘t:mab:n modern | 2 WANTED—Be a detective, Earn $150 Fun SALE Chestnut mare 6 years | {mPprovements, 2 2 ’ | South Beston. to $300 monthly. Rasy work; travel;| old; Hent for artving; road. 10| Harris Telephone 1z¥-2. ¢ meplid | 607 BOYLSTON STREET we show you, Write Wagner, 1243 | miles an hour; also sound. Box 333, B I._Furnished rooms at 11 Buston, Mass, o I ag ok Lexington Ave, New York, Dept. #lu. | care Bulletin, sepzid S. @, Congdon's, 32 McKiniey Avenue. mepiea LE—BI . good for |_ 30p4d 3 WANTED—Cleaning woman to live S S safe l.(il" anyone to “5.3“59 ROOMS—Central lggg_ in, . Apply Mysiic Orai School, Tel.| drive, :Arthur Lambert, Laundryman, | tion, Mrs. Mmma Morse, 1> Unlon St Mystic 19-3, sep26d | Taftyille, Conn, sepz6d mu,yL..a - desroying their habitats and breeding place WANTED —Men who are out of work, | or desiring a beiter posltion, to see me. | JAME &G WORIK_ HORSE and surrey for sale, also steel range with hot water lagk. ie principal breeding places of the | You can earn good money working | -.dry Place, Andov: common housefly are to be found in | short hours. A good i e = = i O SAL Ef d h d covered garbage cans and manure piles, ;’J‘“ “‘1‘5“ L‘i‘fl“ '.:‘f,“,],h ct Lomly Ll Wagon P(.\T:ilap; Siso fiarnem, “If garbage cans and manure piles [ Alice Building, Norw n SHESRERO. 70 W, Main St, were frequently renovated there re-| WANTED—Orde special and | — : : 3 e 3 L o ange— orses mains no favorable places for flies to tom made cors C, L. James, | . U8 S u,,(,e \’;l:lll“igy fmfif mxxex- propagate their species, and they nec- [ Fay Blde. 237 st o [ ence. Telepions 23-13, Lebanon. Iy become so scarce that fly- £ey FOR SALE. soon find themselves out of a WANTED — Peopie desiring - s = | 3 NaaheRs CloCkS and Jowbliy. Ut put ] tglfi_(}g‘g;dg e Lt | The following skit from the pen ot ;;}d"‘:fhfir'fi){;fi‘_flfi}“"‘(? ,‘;‘,’,’;,“‘;‘5"3,55,12, Hats in velour. velvet, plush, beaver, the distinguis nitarian,Dr. Charles [ 377-2, or send postal to Lee Clegg, 125 | French feits and scratcn fel sepidd E. Page of , Mass., is clipped | Washington St City, who collect [ ron sane i soaNiEeh from a recent issue of the New York | d hie wred .sxlmu d; ficst class one; two Herald: ears; wi all day; had ' sevea i y H day; | lies, are our fellow-saanitarians. foxes mel sad ef himj reason 1er | Oceans of filth are by them consumed e, % |and transformed into the tissues of | T\WANTED G ODErtory on POWEr | ———— = Lt 4 | their healthy bodies in the course of | sewing ma. Coronet Kni “,,,_,' FOR SALI- new Compa y B the fly season. When you kill one fly | Compaay, %5 ad | \‘\llrunfl;‘:"'k;*‘& “r‘lniv (‘nm vvidmx{‘ic';;b‘; ar] R0y R e — kot packs 0 a case v in., | early m. |.h "eafl on :\uu }\.l‘ll a sv\'arm[ HOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- | waterproot dutfie bags. Iiiese- have of the busy little scavengers that would | giCES prinied on ctoth, 1Zxl X tor | been used ouly 10r one weék Lnis sum- have been helping us te clean up. twelve for $1.25, The Bulletin | mer ana are 16 the best of conaiuon. Whenever we make everything and Printer: \mwwh, Conn. | Friee $10. .aress P. H. C., Bulletin. every corner place clean we have said | “WANTED—_AB order clerk, abl sep2d 2 { good-bye to flies; ne longer needed, | speak Krench. Address A. WOR SALI—Cheap, one five-p: | and with nuuun" to subsist on they Bulletin. \ ger Oidsmobile touring car, in good re- are doomed. e o o e pair. Can be seen lil MCKiniey Ave. “The clean up at Panama, in New | and bookkesper desires position near| _>cP28d e R Orleans and in Cubabrought about, | Danielson. Best of references. Ad- , One team wagon w as a matter of cour improvement in | dress Box 774, Danielson, Conn. seplyd|3-inch tread, newly rimmed, new tire, health of residents at those points. But| ~g. s, T POSITIONS New spuses. Jaquire ol Coow, Har- not from the absence of fly bites or|open; 305 to $iou montu; common N\._! Garaner Lake, or phone 263- | mosquite bites, but solely #rom the |cation sufucient; Lhousands of ap-| s & , | banishment of filth and filthy sur- | buinumen ymiing. Write for iree hst| igar and confectionery B e of positions open Lo you. Kranklin In- next to inme Theatre, Baluc, £ titute, Dept. 34 G., Hochester, N, . 30X sepl} | The effort to” banish by swats | 19008 DD G Racheate ins 2.~0. HoX asz. sewina ‘L;ng here and there one about like R SALE—Nice seven-room cotiage | attempting to drain the ocean by dip- YOUR “h\\h('-flfl nfufl x!;l:;.{lmaA i A _\lu, 1vmimlml‘:n, l"‘l‘:}eeAaVCere- of | ping it up with a sfoon. In these days \e“‘ Haven. sepivd | amd _Anguise s Lol 2 | of professional teria about suppos- 2 - et * | ed danger of “disease germs,” and the m.}}‘2,\[10"'3;\\“3.\h‘:ns\mh‘“"." ulfidernl;i[ Vi ERchanES o v inspire. 2 £ 2 3 * cider and g n weig vab. el | doctor inspired fear of thelr DreSWA”| s’ kpown as the: Franklin'mills, | 519- o epbad { ed jravages, it is refreshing to come|agpg rormerly owned by E x iay ke 35 X = s a real physici like Dr. Page, | wood, wiil spen for business Sept. 1i,| FOR SALE—Four horses, good to i prefers to be guided by reason [1913. Charles W. Grant, Norih rrana-|work or drive. Weighing apout 2500 observation, experience and sound | lin, Conn. hY | seplic Ibs. a pair, fearless ol automobiles and sense, rather than to be led astray by | AGENTS _High class rapid seller; | Slealmi cavs; must be suld at once. Ap- the caries of medical theorists who | biggest selier of tne season; large | ply 10 Ernest E. Weeks, Ashtord, C | have something to 1. The aim of! _;;ruuis_ Send maue‘ lt_\r 1:3‘(. g.ar uLars. 0. 3 g f D o y Co.. Grani PO i St — the serum-dispensing doctors is to in- | Tie Feter speciaity Co. Gra e e | culcate an unreasoninz fear of infec- 5 Pl o TG AR - S e (S togeln rnone Sie-a tion into the public mind in order to| WANTED—Ycu to know there is ons | — _ = batior ,mm,m} the sale of disease im- | man in Norw who can clean and re- | KU » “A sccond-band ¥ord au- jaeeL n e | pair your sewing machine right. R. S.| tomobile. 5v0, Norwich, or ad- | parting serums, vaccines and deadly | gtepnenson, Tue Old Keliable.. Phoune | dress dn_ St Iy4d | 1032-4. augzdd = | . he general public shall have Eane AT o e | become sufficiently enlightened in 35 Prospest Gt Ony decisd | matters of sanitary science to appreci- = 2t P e ey e ate the that fresh air, wholesome | e e SR i D — | lot, St Must be 30id to cluie food Clothing and plenty of | WANTED — Hired man. single 1o St SO W naiion, S2eh e T outdeor exercise are real preventi of | §25 a month ; inguire of Glem | Maiu St 3eld disease, and the only real promoters of | Rock Farm (Ledyard). =~ Kred sands, WHINIL 18 OVEKR — 250 noteheads health, they will accept the advice of | Manager, Mysuc, Cona. R. ¥. U. 4. | ang 200" 6% (reguiar business size) Shak aaid “Throw | envelopes, ncatly printed, 1or 3L.50; «09 ; Sk Towarn = | each §5.uu. Send lor samples and physic to the dogs.” Bu A Doy HbLP \VANT‘:D | prices Tor any brintng you are 'n meed said e e | o1 “The Luilelun Combany, Nvrwicn, foolish enough to take ¥ Conn. | A, W. DAVIS. Cooks, General Housework Girls, | —o——rn = o ! Norwich, Sept. 25, 1913 Chamber Maid. [breas, registered, hene beiter in ihe Permanent positions te competent ; couniry. Ludlow Farfm, Nostusdloning- o . persons. tomw, K. I L. o, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥, Stamford—Edwin M. Ro he-a(; FREE EMPLOYMBNT BUR&zAU. EUben e of the manual training department of oS0 N Sk Cebtal B PRINTING _LOOK 4t these prices: 500 e iolioke high school for the past | M- J=COSCORAN. Butk. - Cenre=l BIAE | cii coverapos rogular Visiess” iz, | S A ao by the jeard printed in corner, 3l.4u; 1,004, | two years, has bac_ndc,{lfl_!‘"lt&d f_‘k vl | 32005 5,000, F0.0U; 1o,0ve, ILu.0i; BUL sub-committee on industrial work, In- | WANTED. e | DoLeheads, GxY4y, printed, 31.49; .wt.. ructor in industrial training in the | 3 | #2.105 o,uul, $6.0U; Lu,U0L, 315U, B0 tamford schools. WOMEN SEWERS. lelierseaus, smxil, brinted, $1.70} 1, 0o, i BU; 000U, 39.09; LU,uvy, §15.005 506 — e HAPLEY MILLS, ledus, X privted, 31.69; I.J\H.,‘ 5,000, 10,000, *313.00; 590 h ld Cr South Hadley Falis, s tments, . printed, §l.ib; { 1 ren Yy | 100v, $183; 5,030, 50005 10,000, L0 | Mass: | ¥rinting of Ffvery = description — done FOR FLETCHER'S | prompuy. “send for sumples. Yae Bul- i | Tetin "Co., pPrinters ana sinders, sui- | CASTORIA e FOR SALE. y / FOR SALE \ ; , | g |A HOUSE, BARN, HEN HOUSE, | FOR SALE: By order of the Hen6r- | TWO ACRES OF LAND, making a fine able Court of Frobate for the District { Twe-family House, 292 Laurel Hill, jchicken farm near city, of Norwich, I will seil the real estate |gseven rooms and bath each tenement, E. A. PRENTICE, Delopging . tq) us jestaty of Lever Slaltwoicalione. | Phonc 300 26 Cliff Street| Young, late of Norwich, deceased. For | | X 3 ! more particulur description see appi- | | ell on file in said Court. | FGF RENT { FOUR WORK HORSES by 60, with gond cellar. All buildings | information dddresa in good condition. Alse’ tract of A WOLEE, l\igl acres, one-naif of which is heavil Fel, 129-14, ‘Vvu“mdnllu Div, Wwooded with about 35 years' growt k of ]1.ud wood, the balance sprout land. | = g "AUCTION acyey of wood large enough to i of hay, thls year's cut, ots to suit purchasers. Turniture will aiso be sold. | o ALcoRTs i will sell at Public Auetion Ny omarrnn, | | Friday, October 3rd, 1913, at 11 o’cleck a. m., en the prem- | ises, the equity in the house and lot known as 101 Beswell Ave., Norwich, lately owned by John A. Moran. ©xford, Mass. "Fhis is a fine 4d MO LO. ED oo b)unnNuTny V‘uche:Newea = and Securities of any kin Lowest ‘Rales of 3 Co L-I- 0. CO. > properiy, and extends ke X 2 from = Boswell Avenue to . Division a:smbushec Pt Street, offering seveval building lot. BOMUNE A, PRENW®IGE, Trustes. | Administrator. | parm just aeress city line in Pr = = % =3 — | five cent fare to eity, 12 minut CHEAP school. ‘ | Tweive to select from. CHAS. A. HAGBERG, | JOHN H. FORBD, Ice Dealer, ‘ | Tel. 652-12 818 Main Street | appiy at office, Franklin Square | ! R ST SR { MATT A, TINKER ........ Auctioneer | FOR S fi I E ! Eight-room Cottage | | 4 { 1 have for sale two eotiages located || with bath and steam heat, {on Smith ayenue, £ Nazwich. ous tweo-family house located at 57 welftn |} good barn a8 iiavaeiiot lacated . | s and one twe-family house locat- five minutes’ walk from Main. }| 7 iy ceil a public aunction at The | & = Gl street. Price reasonable. | Hill Crest Fazm, formerly rusd by Ray | " priee that will | 5 | lewis, the preperty of Johm F. Dun-| on investment, 1 N. Tarrant & Ce. Tbas ' 670 \M"h s B | have coiage with all modern J2A%, DRANL (e IREIREREES | improvements to rent. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. TUESHAN T R0, | CHARLES W. BURTON, 5 at A9 e, ! 7458 Nerth Main St. | 5 farming tools, ets Some of | Phone 964-4. seplTd SR g e K are new mileh, others coming | 9 in soon i | FRANK E. WILBER ...... Auctioncer{ If stormy, next fdir da | MATT A, TINKER, AUCTION | == e | Assignees sale of Farm, Timber| JAMES H. HYDE .,,...,. Auctioneer Lands and Personal Property by auction of Hofses right Irom, {his wess iont O TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1913, A“G l Iou : 3 > x, 1100 to 1509 beginniag at 10 o’elock a. m., hard work, ranging from ° the J. W. Dike ¥arm, Thompson, . ye miles: from Putham, seven in Welght. S¥or axle'by W enster. TUESDAY, SEPY. 30, GEORGE B C PLIW, Aousszg:m of 197 acres, at 10 a. m. + smoot maosine-worked S AT R SRR L ISE Westerly. brook and Spring watered pas- RAIN OR SHINE, = = ture for large herd of catte; 100 cords | at 5 Manoy Favrim, one mile rorth of wood and 300400 feet of ties and | of i 1d Depot and two miles west | lumber. Large number of apple, peach, | of Storss College, 30 head of cattle and | ear, plum and cherry trees; stramw- 3 horses; caltie’ copsist of 17 milch | B raspberrie: currants and | cows, 3 bulls and 16 head of young | grapes, Fwo story 13-reom house. with | stock, and are mostly registered Hoi- | bath, steamm heat, runul{lflb »\isu:‘ car- s}cemjs‘and |A hires: ~ Feams wiil meet | rage house, gurage, tool building, ten- | the o'eln traing frem north and | Norwich Pown Canier- int ouse of seven rooms, bakn 4G | south at Mancieig Desot, For oeher M| o AL FOTW L Towm s e and trolley Jine, pleasantly Jo- cated, a new, medern Cettage of seven reems, bath and receptien Rhall, witp all modern impreves men(s‘ hard weod fleors, epea piumbing, large veranda, Cement walks, Price right. One-haif may remain oh morigage, Easy terms te guick buyer, THOS. H. BEGKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street, 868-2 AETRISUIAERAY, LIME, We have Jusi pri a carl;uu intg our gtorendyse and cam supp your ,. mands for this surejcfop producer. experts of the country S&y the Blound limestone is betier than the burnt lime, and this is W.-al we have. Sold by the bag, ton .or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO, . fedlvd” INT-—Lower part of $3 Wash- in, mn St, $ rooms and bath, with or without garege; also house of ¥ rooms and bath, all improvements. J. Brad- ford, Eookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 38 Washington after ¢ p. m. maylid FURNIL HH!{ ROOALS, all modern cal venience: J nion St. Telephone §34-4 Jyiid SUMMER COTTAGES Rent—Feor Sale, * Watek HAL Weekapaug, Pleasant View, Rentals, $175-$2508 season, Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 8 High Street, Westerly, R. L Leng Distance Felephene. may29d FORE SALE. L4 FOR SALE A cottage on Laurel Hill, of 8 rooms with all improvements, in- cluding steam heat, gas and eleciricity, property well located and in excellent condition, on trolley car line, 8 minutes walk to Sguare, will be sold on favor- able terms. Inquire of FRANCIS bU. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. Bid Wanted | 1 ON 30 SHARES Merchants National Bank Stock JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetncket § ce. .. Norwich, FOR SALE No. 17 Lincoln Avenue i FINE RESIDENCE known as the Beckwith Property. Property must be sold and bids are solicited. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE 26 Laurel Hill Avenue Fine Residence Property of 11 rooms and bath. Ali modern improvements. INSPECTION SOLICITED. | JAMES L. CASE, Shetucider St H 40 rwicnh, Conn. 50 by 150 feet, ironting ocean, sityated in value in a year or two. Transporta- tion free in auto. $500 buys a 43-a rm situated 2%, miles from railroad siation, several hundred cords of standing wood on place, driven well, some fruic | tigate. Send for Wilcox's Farm choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St.. Westerly, R. L Telephones: Office, No. dence, No. 531. SALE HORSES I have 35 Horses to pick from, some nice, gentle, well broken chunks and business horses as can be found any where, also some big workers. prices are right. Com= and sece them. Tel, 1139, ELMER R. PIERSON. Bulletin— RRooms 1 and 2, 365; Resi- aug29d 100 L RE !lAl(KE‘l‘ UAHI)Eh, pouiiry and gemcral purpose farm Just cutside ::n{ 6n stale road, large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 50 acres smooth tillable rest pastures and woodiand; plenty of fruit; nice cottage house, with veranda, ot and eold water and . bath; large arn, new sile, jcehouse and sheds; ac- ommedations for 2,000 hens. Only 4,000, easy terms. Tryen's Mgency. Willimantic, Conm. LOGST AND FOUND. Eus&-%(n”l&_kl 556 of The Norwieh Savings Sosiety. All perSons are eau- iongd against m‘{' hasing or megotiat- $T—Lost or stolen, ing the same, and any person h‘umg a claim to said boo 2 Tip- on ip present said claim on pr hefore the 1S8th day reh 1.4, or submit o kaving the hook de- clared ecancelled and inguishea and thereof, or aid. seplyy s hereby to in lieu due theresn a new bouk issued the ameunt THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for busimess results. 5 SEASHORE LOTS {a few miles east of Pleasalit View { beach, best of surf bathing, right of way to a sold pond miles long | and shallow, sa The | price of t Only one to a 7 easy terms if desired. These Iots will double | Inves- | The | land; | POETRY A LINE ON A WINDY WASH DAY fich how Father’s union suits lok hilariously, A‘urksy-u-onlng nox: to Mother's lingeri Blnzle -tepmn‘ cnose together, Dipping—strangle hold, Keeping time to musit hidden With gyrations bold. Nowce how the pink pajamas Full voluptuous fling. Brother Preddie’s Dol’ous pantiets Soar, like birds a-win; Contemplate the momgrams. Muse the vioiet hose. Undulating, curving, gliding, Hanging by the toes. Next a lovely stretch of flutters, Delicately dance Sister Bessie’s combinations Riotously prance; Frilly, fluffy, thistle-downy, Toying wifh .the breeze Surely Bessie's bifurcators Should not act like these, What's this lot of dr?arrv gingham, Lifeless on their strin Flannel nighties, big, bal h)fln)'. Horrid, sexless things; And these others—are they Brother's® Never with those hooks; Even thd winds refuse to wanton, These must be-the cook’s! —Kate Mastorson, fn Life. THE MONTH Old Fattier Time made up hiz months Of egotism shy, For April is the only one That boaste a single I, was he teuched by greed for gold, Mo money lust had he, November is the only month Accounted worth a V. 385 word had a proper r sore emergency; ember is the only moneh That ever mutters D- So-when we look upon the tale thank our lucky stars He loved the oyster well enough To have eigii months of Rs, \lv[,;umhm-gn Wilson. HUMOR OF THE DAY must have been some King Solemon. Hubby He had a thousand nw.—Life That pudding I“have made vou 18 a poem. Hubby And I suppose I'm to be the waste ~—Pennsy!vania Punch Bowl. John Henry, you're staying out later every night. “Yesh, m’ dear; | but you know the daysh, are growin’ shorter.”—Indianapolis Star The Cynic—If he falls, my dear, vou are not to scream or faint, because it's just what we all came to see. The Lady—But I thought he was going to take up a passenger.—Life. “Well, what was Frau Roth’s after noon like vesterday?’ ‘“The tea was good; the cakes delicious, the table- cloths exquisite—in a word, it bored me to tears.’—Fliegende Blaetter. Her l"nthperA\ls you a family tree? flm Lover—No; but I have 10,000 acres of pine timber in Wisconsin. Her Fa ther—Great! Have a drink, a good | cigar, and the girl!—New Yeork Post “That man who was so prominent seems uncomfortable. What 18 the | trouble? ame old story,” replied Senator Sorghum. “He insisted on crowding the spotlight so close that he got singed. ashington Star. “Had quite an adventurse lately, I | gave an old gentleman my seat in a | street car .mJ he insisted on taking my card” “And now he wants to give | you ,000, eh?” Jo; now he wants to sell me an encyclopedia on dollar payments.”—Pueblo Chieftain, “What's the matter with that fellow over there on a corner, who is purple in the face and 15 waving his arms like a windmili?” “Oh, that's Blobbins in an argument Ho's' evidently trylng | to make somebody* take what he con- siders the common sense view of a &it- | uation.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. | She—George, dear, here's a scientist | who says the earth is wabbling on ite | axis. What do you suppose they can do about it? George gbsemly)— dpen { up the mufiier, reverse the lever, shut | off the power, lubricate the bearings and tighten the wheel cap.-—Cleveland Plain Dealer. | 'THE KALEIDOSCOPE There nent for mothers-in- wi Young miles of in British In 1912 more than 2,000 railway were constructed | Columbia, The merchants of Chattanooga have raised - $26,000y for the building of a “Great White Way” half a mile long. Tu Atlanta there is a Jersey cow owned by John 8. Clarke of Peachtree street whose pasture is a neighbor's lot valued at $60,000. Figures show that gduring the past | fiscal year 3,770,041 growing trees and 15,040 pounds of tree seeds were im- ported into the United States. Five thousand copies of the Bible have been placed in the guest rooms of | the hotels of Washington, D, C. through the efforts of the Gideons, or Chrisilan Commercial Travelers of America. A group of merchants at Swakeop- mund, German Southwest Africa, im- pressed by the possibilities of a local | frozen meat in¢ustry, are combining to refrigerating works and abat- °| While the Tokio. (Taisho) exposition be held primarily for its colonigs, will be March 20 to Judy 31, 1914, the empire of Japan exhibits from foreign accepted as speci- | to is | and | countries mens Uruguay’s imports fmm the United States for the first 11 months of 1912 { | reached ecord sum of §$6. | while th reviolls year they T iunly $5.9 , also a record year | Oleomargarine imports into Ger many during the first five months this year totaled 300,000 pounds, in creases of 1,500,000 amd 2,800,000 pounds respectively over the corresponding periods of- 1912 and 1911, There are 1 British companies transacting fire insurance in the Unit- ed States and the premiums received | amounted to $36,634,300 The losses paid are given at $29,484,500, which is equivalent to & per cent. of the pre- miums. The macerating chine at govern- ment headquarters in Washington de- | stroys $3,500.000 daily. Charity work- ers frequently write in and ask for the condemned paper money, citing.the great good they could do with it. The United States imports from the Orient, including all of Asia and all of { Oceania under the general title, show an increase of 75 per cent. in the last 10 years and exports thereto an in crease of 100 per cent, in the same period. . A preliminary meeting wassheld on Aug, 15 te organize an- American chamber of commerce in Amsterdam, "Fhis aetion is in conjunction with the systematic movement recently begun in Amsterdam lo increase the imports of Ameriean produels to this country, A new oil company (4 branch of the HMaglish Beasin and Petroleum . has made plans for the ‘dmmediate building of depots in Denmark for storing and distributing petroleum and its preducts. About 20 citles will be supplied ‘with agencies and storage tank: The supply will come from America threugh Geteborg, Sweden, 3 i)