Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1913, Page 16

What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the A rium. Moving Pictures at Colonjal Theatve. Homan Musical Stock Company at Davis Theatre. Norwich 100 meets in ANNOUNCEMENTS The Crockers of Boston have suc- ceeded in perfecting what would seem 1o us to be the last word in fountain graphical Union No. penters’ Hall. 2 pens. They have combined the self- | filling and non-leaking features in their pen so that it is easily the most desirable of any fountain pen on the market. To further emphasize the fact of its non-leaking qualities it has been called “Ink-Tite,” and it well deserves its name. . In addition to the self-filling and non-leaking features, the gold pens which are useqd in its manufacture are superb. The weautiful Pava rubber holders are a delight to the eye. There can be no doubt but what the Crocker pen is the most efficient writing in- strument of the day. Cranston C are the local agents. Men’s Popular Rally. The local ¥, M. C. A. will conduot an attractive meeting for men only at 330 p. m. Sunday. This meeting is open to all men whether members of the association or not. Following is the program: Sacred cgncert of music, Swahn's orchestra; song service, led by James L. Case; scripture reading; prayer; hymn; address, A Call to the, Strong, Rev. missal prayer. \ B. Slocum; hymn; dis- COLONIAL THEATRE. Billy, Wonderful Two-Reel Indian Kalem Feature. Trooper This remarkable study of life at a western army post tells of the plans of Sun Jewel an Indian whose haif- breed scn is denied by his father, an army officer at the post. This causes her to Incite a struggle to cause the post to fail into the hands of the red- skine. Trooper Billy and his twin sister plan to avert such a happening and how they accomplish their pur- pose is superbly told in this thrilling tale at the Colonial today, The fea= ture is in two reels and every inch of film is crowded with interesting events, included in which is a series of terrific battles between the redskins and the forces at the fort, The Monogrammed Cigazette, 3 splendid Kalem burglar story: An Unjust Suspicion, Biograph, and some upnsually fine comedy ap- pear as ths balance of the bill, Yes- terday’s exbibitions called forth the heartiest commendations from the pa-. trons of this popular theatre. HOMAN STOCK CO. the Davis Closes Engagement Today. Today the Homan Musical Stock company closes a successful week's engagement at this cosy theatre. The company has been big favorites dur- ing its stay and made many friends. The show today is even better than any of the preceding ones, and every specialty is a surprise package. Those who wish to see the show should come early, as a record crowd is expected. 1n addition to the stock company there are an entertaining selection of photo- plays headed by a two-reel drama, By Design of Heaven, a beautiful hand- colored picture. There will be iwo complete shows this evening, the first at 7 p. m. and the second at 5.5 Come early and be sure of a seat. at AT THE AUDITORIUM. Josh Daly’s Minstrels are making auite a hit here the last_half of the week and are winning much applause with their jokes and songs, while Ger- tie Dedilt, the girl with the smile, who makes a very pleasing appearance, sings and dances to the delight of all. On Monday next a special engage- ment has been secured of Tom Linton and his Jungle Girls, assisted by G.ace Lindquist. It is a scenic sing- ing and danclng tropical oddity com- posed of eight pretty girls and two clever men comedians, introducing a festival of songs, laughter and original dances in the musical farce The Up- to-Date Missionary. This clever mu- sical comedy will take the place of the usuai vaudeville acts the first three days of the week. There will be four g00d reels shown on Monday as usual and will include the exceilent two- reel feature by the Rex company and entitled The Diamond Makers, fea- turing Bob Leonard and Marguerita her. and is even better than The Evil Power, the feature by this same ompany which made such a hit here « few weeks ago. Dorothea and Chief Razmataz is the comedy reel for Mon- 1ay At the matinee _performance he result of the Philadelphia-Giants tame will be announced each inning. Plays for Next Week. The management of the Davis The- 1ire points with pride to the remark- ibie line of plays that are te be given »y Arthur Chatterdon and his com- %any next week. These productions epresent everything on which New York hes placed its mark of approval juring the past few years. “Bobby Surnit” Monday night, ran for a full 1eason at the New Amsterdam Thea- re. “Checkers” at night, enjoyed a run of more than a year at the Savoy Theatre and is considered the repre- Jentative American play. Naughty a has been selected for Tues- wd afternoon while he Virginian™ Dustin Farnum and Charlotte Walk- er's memorable play will be staged by Mr. Chatterdon in the most spectacu- lar manner. Al admirers of en Wistar are familiar with that delight- ful story of the voung Westerner who mixes up affairs at the country dance and who passes through so many stirring adventures. Other plays for the =ix days are “Our New Minister,” “Satan Sanderson” Old Heidelberg”. Mr. Chatterdon is ome of the most sleasing actors that have lately risen 1o stellar positions. He is supported »y a remarkably strong company and yach and every one of his plays is nounted complete with the original renery and effects. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold its prvices at 87 Main street. The Loyal Temperance Union will meet in the Bill block at 4 o'clock. At Broadway Con ational church ne pastor will preach in the morning rnd at the 5 o’clock service. The International B Students’ wisociation meets at 11 o’clock in room i, Bill block, for Bible study. At Gre preaching service at school at 12, > m. eville Congregational church 10,30, Sunday vesper mervice at 4.30 At Taftville Congregational church the pastor. Rev. D, B. MacLans, wiil preach at morning and evening ser- vices. The Gospel Mission holds mestings at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p, m. in Btelner’s hall. T. H. Peabody will conduct the services, At the Bheltering Arme ths gervice at 3.30 p. m. will ba condusted !;( the Rey. D. B, MacLans with eholr of Taftville ehureh, At Brewster's Neck chay at 130 Liw-cun;wmw’:},m.c' CLEARING, COOLER SUNDAY p et ‘Wilson Harrison. Sub; The Gat of the Kingdom, B ’l‘l}e lll’b{lelctbtorAfim g_hrlaugn Sclence mfie,n‘v‘" e Aro Sin, Disesse and At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, the morning sermon will be upon The Holy Name, the eve- ning sermon upon Attention. At Park Congregational church %_mchlng by the pastor, Rev. Dr. 8. Howe, at morning service and at vesper service at 4.30 p. m. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, praise service at 11 a. m., led by Dea- son J. W. Williams. Bible and Liter- ary at 5 p. m. Preaching at 7.46 p. m. At the Federated .church, morning s . Wise and Otherwise, Even- ing subject, What America Has Lost. Both services in the Third Baptist chugch, st church the At the First Bap! morning subject will be A Man who can do one thing well.. In the evening the subject will be Jesus and a Tax- gatherer. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching by the pastor at the morn- ing service. In the evening Miss Car- rie Viola Wilbur. The Union Lyceum meets at 4 p. m. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach-at the morning service. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. at 6.15 p. m. -Sub- ject, Mission Study. At the Second Congregational church Sunday ‘school at 9.30 a. m. morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children at 1030 a. m., evening preaching service at 7.30 p. m. At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev, Joal B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at 10.30 a. m. on Our Creden- tials, and at 7.30 p. m, on Nicodemus and Night. He will address the City class for men at neon, At Trinity Methedist Episcopal church, F, W. Coleman, pastor, morn- ing sermon upen Religious Contempla- tion. At 7.30 p. m. address by Rev. G. W. Flmer of Providence, subject, Forty Years of Mission in Japan. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 . and evening prayer and sermon . m, The Rev. Bzra F. Fer- ris/of Black Hall will officiate at all the services. At McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. B. George Biddle, D. D., pastor, morning sermon upon’ Warn- ing Against Unbelief. Evening sermon upon The Forbidden Yoke—Believers and Unbelievers Should Not Be Yoked Together. At the First Spiritual Union Rev. Al- bert P _Blinn, the pastor, will be as- sisted by Willard J. Hull of Chicago, who will speak upon the subject Foundations of Spiritual Science. The Progressive Lyceum will meet at the close of the morning service. Subject, How Can We Commune With Our Arisen Friends? Toliand County UNION visited Michael Regan Hydeville recently. W. P. Marcy is spending a few days in Hartford, Michael Laning visited friends in town this week, John Buckley was home Monday. __Miss Louise Burnham visited friends in_town Sunday. Mrs. Grace Richards of Camden is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Emily Barber. Washiagton County, R. L. . HOPKINTON School Board Meets—Town Council Authorizes Road Repairs—Crandall -O'Dell Marriage. The quarter] friends Im school committee meeting in the town hall Monday morning. The quarterly re- port of the superintendent of schools was read showing that the schools were all in session with bright pros- Dects of a successful vear. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $83.30. The town council held its monthly session at the town hall Monday af- ternoon. Bilis were ordered paid to the amount of $379.03. Allotments were made out of the fund for repairs of highways as follows: District No. 1.—$150; district No. 3—$75; and district 'No. 4—$75. Henry J. Wheeler was appointed a committee to expend not more than 375 in repairs on the road from First Hopkinion Cemetery to ‘the Browning farm. Probate Court Business. held fits “The wills of Maribe K. Spencer William W. Lillibridse . as executor and of Annie H. Babcock with Charles H. Babcock Jr. as executor were proved, allowed and ordered re- rded. The final account oi Albert Wood executor of the will of Dan- iel W. Hagar was allowed and ord- ered recorded Appointment of an administrator on the estate of Sarah Merritt was referred to November 3rd, with order of notice. Hon. E. R. Allen and family visited in South Willington, Sunday making the trip by automobile. Monday noon, a horse attached to a survey became frightened by an auto while being fed in front of the town hall, broke its hitch rope and ran about two miles and a half, when it collided with a lumber wagon and upset- both horse and surrey were on their sides when parties in an auto came up with the team. No damage resulted. A lady and child had. been sitting in the carriage a few moments before, but had alighted in_time to escape being In any danger. The team was from a Westerly livery stable. Crandall-O’Dell. Albert Crandall and Edna O'Del: were married in_the town clerk's office Monday by Rev. E. P. Mathew- son. iioth were from North Hopkin- ton, Mrs. Charles Langworthy is fll. RilriMOND Harvest Supper at Shannoock Church —Plans for Rally ‘Day. Rev. Walter N, Reynolds of the Nar- ragansett Pler Haptist ehurch, former. ly of Shannock, is having a vacation of two weeks.and with Mrs. Reynolds has gone_to Rochdale, Mass., where they will be guests at the home of James B, Matteson, An autamobile party atiended Brocklon fuir, Mrs, Ifrank 18, Marchant and Mes. Albert Hoyle who have heen spending o fow days-at tie While mountains, have relurned home, Mr; and Alrs, C, C, Biiss of Matunuek and Edwin Hawkes of Westerly were guests at Jamesford Sunday, from Uillsdale Mrs, B. B. Meore and son Andrew attended the Ellsworth and Brewne wedding #i St Gabrie’s chureh, La- fayetts, Saturday, & Mre, May H. James s visiting friends. in Vermitlian, South Daketa. A harvest supper was served in the vestry of the Shannock Baptist church Friday evening, . Rally day will be observed in the Shannock Baptist Sunday scheol on October 19th. ' USQUEPAUGH Grange Has Neighbors’ >N|wm Which ls Well Attended. . = Thursday evening was Neighbors' Night and was well attended by neigh- boring granges. After the programme refreshments were served. Rev. Mr. Chase, state colporteur, has been spending this week with Rev. C. H._ Palmer, S <N - Mrs. Susan Crandall and son Lloyd spent Thursday at Frederick Cran- dall’s near Westerly.- J. S. Lamond spent Wednesday with friends at Providence. Dr. Kenyon attended the medical meeting at Westerly Thursday. Amos H., Kenyon-of New York is spending a few days with his par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon. Mrs. I. M, Kenyon spent Thursday with friends at Wysterly. Mrs. Fannie Bicknell visited one day this week with Mrs. Frederick Cran- dall of the Potter Hill road. Mrs. Chappell of Westerly has been spend!ng a few days with Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer, Harvest Supper. ‘The church is to hold a Harvest sup- per. Mrs. Florence Lamond was a recent caller at Hope Valley. C. D. Kenyon’s cider mill has start- ed up, ROCKVILLE installing Steam: Pipes In New Weave Shep—General ~ News. No services were held in the 8. D. B. church here last Saturday on account of the storm, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Kenyon of Woodville were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Taylor of Moscow, Mon- day, Hon. Benjamin Kenyon = lost his horse this week. It had been ill for some time and it could net recover It was shot to end its suffering. William Webster and William Greene of Hope Valley have been fit- ting steam pipes in the new weave she~ of J. J. Taylor & Co. at Mos- cow, Elmer Burdick reeently visited the shore and brought home a load of oysters. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Small gold locket, diamond in center. Notify = Eugene Busch, 183 Franklin St. octled LOST —Biue-tickel foxhouna, owner me on collar. Finder please notif Yantic St. Tel. 644-4. oct¥d LEGAL NOTICES. By Al Town of Canter- peisons in the bury ‘liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1913, a list as prescribed by law, properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day-of October, 1913. Those failing to ‘make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. ad- ditional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained of the As- sesgors. For the purpose of receiving lists. the Asgessors will be at the Postof! at Packer, Monday, Oct. 20th, from 10 a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 to 3 p. m. at the Store of James W. Morgan, at South Canterbury; at the Town Clerk's Office Oct. 2lst, from 16 a. m. to 3 . m.; at the Town Hall Oct. 315t and Nov. ist, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. LEVI N. CLARK, : AM J. BA EDWARD BAKER, Assessors. Dated at Canterbury, Oct. 8, 1913. oct10d ASSESSORS NOTICE All persons in the Town of Norwich llavle to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to tha Assessors on or before the first day of Novembery 1913, a written or printed Iist. properly s:g: and sworn to, of all taxable propert: owned by them on the first day of Uc- | tober, 1913: Those failing to make a nst will be cnatged a penalty of 1u per cent, additional, aceording to law. s, slanks ¢an be obtained at tine Asses- sors’ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon appiication. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 nesdsy and Saturday evenin to 9. Lists will received Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 1913. Dated at Norwich, Conn., 1813, be beginn. Sept. JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, sep3d Assessors. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District 10th day of Octo- AYLING, Judge. J. Jones, late of at norwich, 14 on the 1913 N iSO tate of Rebec orwich A3 a5 Norwicii, in said District, deceased. Josephine J. Reed of Norwich, Conn., appeared In Court and filed a petition praving, for the reasons therein set forth, fhat an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased bo admittéd to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald peticon be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 1lsth day of October, A. D. 1944, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that motice of ‘the pendency of said petition, and of said nearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, octlld Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | at Norwich, within and for the District of orwlch, on the 10th day of Octo- ber. A. D. 1913. . Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Albert M. Force, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Frank L. Woodard of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition raying, for the reasons therein set orth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestats, Vhereupon, it is Ordered, That eaid petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwicl, in said Distriat, on the 1bun day of Gotober, A, D, 1913, at 4 oieisak in t._ afternoon, and that'netice of the endency of said: petition, and of gaid | Deiring thereon, be iven by the pubs lication of this order ene time in seme newspaper haying & eirculat:sain said District, at least three days prier to the daté of said hearing, and that resy turn be made te this Calrt, NELSON 1. AYLING, Judse, Tie abeve und Teregeing is a true aopy ol recerd, Alttest: FANNIHN 6, SHURCH, vetild Cletle, g Y PR Tar—— ‘MONEY LOANED en Diamonds. Watcnes. Jewe Lanans Hates of Interest An oid west Haies ol eresi o ahilanea frim o dear ith TAL COLLATERAL LOAN ©o., .142 Mals Street, I)rtm-. (Establisned 18720 FULL ASSOCI, ATED PRESS DISPATCHES WANTED. "ADVERTISEMENTS “under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE. ~, TO RENT, WANTED—Man and wife on dairy farm; man must be good milker and woman to assist with housework and care of children. Address Box 480, New Lofidon, Conn. Tel. 785-3. oeflld FOR SALE—Five young Indian Run- ner drakes, white “egg strain, full- blooded, price reasonable. Call or phone Konemah Yards, F. D. Davis, West Main Street. oct11SWS WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 1{5 Broadway. ectlid T WANTED—A girl for general hous work. Apply to Dr. LaPierre, 431 Wash- ington St. octlld HALL'S BARBER SCHOOLS—S14 Washington- St., Boston, Mass. Wages, room, board, railroad ticket furnished by ‘61 Co-operative Propositions. octlld AGENTS wanted In every locallty; good proposition; easy seller; big d mand. Write today for particulars. The Bourne Supply Co. 47 Miller St., Pawtucket, R. 1. octild WANTED — Lady representatives; whole or part time; our famous “Knit- top” form litiing petticoats assure good immedlate, permanent income, sells on sight; experience unnccessary; prompt reply secures exclusive territory. No FOR SALE—Three business horses, two top express wagons, two buggies, one democrat, three sets harness, cheap to stop experse. L. D. Nichols, Verga- son Ave.,, Norwich Town. octild RENT—Tenement six rooms and baln, Lot tibs, garden spot. APDLY 18 Reynolds St. octliSTulh TG RENT Furnished rooms at Mrs. s.® Cliylon’s. 52 MoKiniey Avenue. sepad TO RENT — Very reasonable, barn for automoblle at 55 Oak St. knquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2 or 7 to p. m. sepl3s FOR_SALE A Richmond coal range, $10. Call at 190 Laurel Hill Ave, up- 8 octlld FOR SALE Poultry farm at Mans field Hollow, Ct, 3 miles from Willi- mantic, near jewelry shop, 2 tenement house, 23 acres land, houses for 300 hens, small coops for 300 chickens. Pricé §1,200.- Irving Collins, Star Route, Willimantic, Ct octlld FOR SALE—Parlor stove in excellent condition, price $10. A. J. Olds, 46 Lebanon 'Ave, Willimantic, Conn. octlld FOR SALE—One brow. carriage, neariy n s, Wicker baby second-hand “dealer” competition. Spelman & Co., Inquire 42 Grove St. Chicago. octlld e L s O o~ - T ] WANTED—300-pound lawn roller House at Baltic, foot o state condition ux‘l’d price. Cash, care | I'ain nd Railroad St., about 150 Bulletin. octiid - | feet from church, 23 story frame, con- __| taining two six-room tenements,” with WANTED — Traveler; a beginner bath, electric light and wate all in sajary; commission and éxpense money. | £00d condition; orfe room on main floor Liberal offer and agreement. J. E. Mc with 1000 . Ti. clear space, good for Brady, Chicago. betild | any business purpose. A bargain; haif = = ——— | casi and payments. Inguire 04 WANTED—Young lady in art store| Central . orwich. Telephone 69 and to assist in workroom. B. H. N thews 4 Broadwa octild or of highest ery wants local dir to con- Grange Mills, Philadelphia, oetlld representative to sell sumer, Write at once. Fourth and Grange Ave., re to make VOMEN wanted every $26-54 a week through new meth- 0d of merchandising. Not one penny ot investment required, but splendid op- portunity is offered {o hecome sole ren resentative of a sured big future at once to Lot b L 0 hire acres. a from Bulletin Co. WE WILL PAY YOU $120 to dis- tribute religious literature in your community; 60 days’ work: experience not required; tunity for promotion man or weman; oppur- Spare time m. be used. International ble Pre; 1012 Arch St., Philadelph sepl3 MARRY wealthy; descriptions weal- thy people anxious to mar tree. ssion Cnity, B-361, San Cal. WAD Nov. 1 ix or seven rooms, g0od T rea- sonable. Addr 3, Bulletin, octled WANTED—Small farm ilew near Norwich. Address Buyer, Bulletin. vctiva WANTED— second-hand furniture Box 56, Danielson, Conn WANTED—A( once, two ur three £00d all around. painters; union wages. A. B. Holmes, Willimantic, octdd WANTED — Experienced grocery clerk for inside and order team work H among Krench people. Address } n, two pool ) Welcome oct10a and e driving horse, 7 years oi., weignt 1200 ibs.; aiso a ir old cow, Jersey and Ayrshire g ., with 6 weeKks’ calf. Write or telephone C. H. Pellett, Dan- ynn. dety teison, SALE—One bay horse, 10 FOR old. James Butler, R. F. D. Norwicn, Conn “Steinwa style ©d, but in perfect conaition! Write informatio Terms con- venient Steinert & Sons Co., 243 ate sw London, Ct. wetsd SAL ine mahogany upright , reliuble make, for $185, This | instriment tuken in_exchange for one of our well known Aeolian pianola pi- anos. Write or t The M. Steinert & 5 w ct London, good modern seven- 2iso new_barn In good rgain. Telephone Y1t tion 5 R SALE or will trade for a runabout (¥ ed), a 1912 four-cylii touring car in fine con- Feckham, Willimantc, 1d stnut mare 6 years driving; road 10 o sound. Box 333, sepz6d Black and tan southern wred urst ci one; two year all d had seven d of liim; reason for ©O. W. Harris, Jr., 1 sepZ4d and confectionery | Theatre, Balug, seplbd Cigar to bime Box 23 next .0, | store., | Conn care Bulletiu octid | e 2 | In EaTe WANTED—A young man who under- | |} S {liirs: 15T Hamiitan Ave. stands the operating of job printing | ‘2BS ;lnawire presses. The sulletin Co. SNorwicn, (. SSPLZ% N e A T Conn. octid HOKRSE FOIt SALE or exciange for — — | new much ecow; weight luoy. Tel WANTED—A girl for general house- Septd work. _ References. _lnduire 57 west R A 2 Town St., ~orwich Town. Tel. 448-5. Gur cows; singie or all oct4d 2 auwiie WANTED Steady boarders, _ Mrs. ALI:—A second-band Ford au- | McC: 16 Laurel Hill Ave. sepiud lkéxlinema::l. Norwich, ‘j;«:u" SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- —== P | TICES printed on_clota, i X for o i5c., twelve for §1.25. “Tne Bulletin o Co.," Printers, Norwich, Conn. decsbd o ToT T LR =7 | leven room house, with | L O e e ont | lot39 . Must be sold to cluie | Patent stove brick to fit gny range sent | 10t 8 Cllif 8t. Must be s0ld to clois | for 3i. 8. J. Stow, New Haven. seplod | §State. | - Hamilton, s AGENTS_High class rapid s e — itses seller 58 “ihe sekaon: “arge | , RHMINK IFTOVER — 00 motencads | ronts. Send today for free particulars. Phe Peter Specialty Co., Granitevilie, vt seplld WA man in Nerwich who can clean and re- | pair your sewing machine right. R. S. Stephensor, The Uid Kellabl Phoue augisd WANTED—Piano tuning. don, 295 Prospect St. Ciiy. Jyid WANTED — Hired ma work on farm and board with femiiy: $35 a month salary. ingquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard). ~Kred Sainds, Manuger, Mystic, Cona., R D. 4 Light Work: American Thermos Bottle Co, HELP WANTED Cook, Housework Girls, Maids, Laundress, Plain Nurse, Wait- ress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Good Wages. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup: Centra. Bldg. WANTED. WOMEN SEWERS, HADLEY MILLS, South Hadley Falls, Mass. FOR SALE. 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 blg workers. The prices are right, Tel, 1189, ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE Eight-reoom Cottage with bath and steam heat, g9ed barn and lasge let, located five minutes’ walk frem Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 7 _117-Main Btreet, Nerwich, CI_. | Button single, to | Kitchen | Comsa and see them. | | envelopes, ricatly printed, ior $1.50;.500 | | eacn §3.00. Send ior samples and | Prices for any printing you are 'm need | | 0f. “The bulleun Company, ~vrwich, Conn. | romr breu: countr, | ton, k. thorough- in the ALE—O. 1. C. pi sistered, none better F, Ludlow Farm, Nortn Stoning- | D. 4, Norwiék, Gonn. . . | PRIN 6%, enveiopes card pranted | 32.00; 5,000, | nuteneads, 132105 2,000, {lerheaas, at these p 3 (regluiar business size), in cornsr, $L4U: 1,006 30005 u,uu, 31u.06; 00 ox 49, 'privited, ¥Li0; 1,00t $5.0U;5° du,uuu, $1.90; ° 800 L, brinted, 3170} 1,000 | $9.005 10,00y, 506 | xbiz, Drinted; 5" 1,000, | 300057 10,000, $13.30; 006 ol x53a, printed, $Lib; 1,000, 5,040, $8.00; 10,000, $11.00 Printing of every description dome | promptiy. send for samples. Lae Bul- fetin "Co.. Printers ana binders, Nur- wicy, Conn. i $1,280 | | buy od Chicken Iarm | new house” and barn, two acres |1and and dns well of water, near city. Kasy terms { E. A. PRENTICE, Phonc 300 86 Cliff Street s iinéaas, u; 5,000, | | | winl with 'FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west. out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight GEORGE B C! Tel. 192. For sale by LIN, Westerly. At Norwich Town on Canter- bvry Road near Peck's Corner and troliey line, pleasantly lo- cated, a new, modern Cottage of seven rooms, bath and reception hall, with all modern improve- ||| ments, kard wood floors, open |1 plumbing, large veranda, cement | walks. Price right. One-half || may remain on mortgage. Fasy t terms to quick buyer. { THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phon 278 Main Strest. ¢ 724 388-2 ~ FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechaniec Btreet ian Danlelsen. Income $420 gross, net Inceme om investment 8% per eent. Heuses pleasantly situated, thres minutes’ walk frem rallroad sta- tien, pest effies and business section, five minutes from churches and seheels. H E. L. DARBIE, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. of | TO RENT — Two furnished rooms with modefn conveulences, five min- utes’ walk from KFranklin Square. In. quire Box A. T., Bulletin Ofrice. octid TO RENT—To gentleman, furnished room with modern conveniences in pri- vate family, centrally located. Address Roomer, care Bulletin C l)cl:! TO RENT—Two nice tenementis at 15 Cedar Sireet. % octfd TO RENT_Tenement seven rooms and bain; rent low to right party. in- nan Ave. octia quire 50 Fr TN 2% “FOR RENT—TWwo flats; one of five rooms, one Of seven roogas; all modern improvements, 591 Mafn St. H. A, Harris. elep 22- S:![:‘\{d T FURNISH tion. Mrs, Emma Morse, 13 Umien St mayl Pk B wer part of $§ Wash- in] $ rooms and bath, with or w age; also Lopse of ¥ rooms and batn, all improvements, J. Brad- ford, Bookbind: 08 Broadway, or at ¥% Washington after 6 p. m. maylzd TURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- 33 Union St. Telephone 334-4 SUMMER COTTAGES Yoy Ren(—For Sale. Watek Hill Weckapang, Pleasant View, Rentals, $175-$250¢ season, inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, @ Hizh Stroet, Westerly, Long Distance Telzphone. RE mayzsd FORE SALE. FOR SALE No. 36 Fourth Streei Two-family House JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE $25G09 Interborough Rapid Transit Com- pany 5% First and Refund- ing Gold Bonds. The investment of the City of ew York in this property in- sures strong security and effi- cient management. Price 98% and Interest. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A cottage on Laurel Hill, rooms with all improvements, in- of 8 cluding steam heat, gas and electricity, property well located and in excellent trolley car line, 8 minutes walk to Square, will be sold on favor- able terms. Inquire of FRANCIS 0. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. condltion, on 5 SEASHORE LOTS| wv by 150 feel, [ronling ocean, situaled | a few miles east of Pleasant View | beach, best of 5 bathing, right of way to a sold pond nine miles long | and shallow, safe for cnildren. The price of these lots 1st is $Zou. Only one to a very easy terms if desired se lots will double }in value in a year or two. Transporta- tion free in auto. $500 buys a 43-acre farm Sltuated | 215 miles from railroad s.ation, several | hundred cords of standing wood on | place, driven well, some fruit. Inves- | tigate. ; nd for Wilcox’s oice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephenes: Office, No. dence, No. 531. rm Bulletin— 365; Resi- aug2sd AGRICULTURAL LIME, We have Jusi Di.t & Cilivau into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for luis sure crop producer. ‘e experts of the country say the ground | limcstone is better thin the burnt lune, {and this is woai we have. {bag. ton or carload | PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. feblyd | 100 2 2B MARKET GiRDEN, pouiiry #d senerai purpuse Laliu JUSt | butsids city, on state road. large | spring fed lake, stocked witn fish, near | house; 50 acres smooth tillable land; | rest pastures and woodland; plenty of | ! fruit; nice cottage house, with verand: | hot and cold water and bath; larg | barn, new silo, fcehouse and sheds; ac- | | commedations for 2,000 hens. Only | 84,000, easy terms. | Tryon's Agemev. Willimantic, Conmn. | Bies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. Plone your ordar, FPrompt serv LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 16 Cartar Ave. Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuowledged to be (East Sice) {is best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order w'il recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. 80 Franklin St THERE s no agvertising medium ia Bastern Coanecticut equal fo The Bul- Lletin fo: wuwiness resulia S0id by we | MY PAL:—C. W. POST. — (Written by Bdgar Guest, Fditor Ds trott F'ree Pre nd recited before th Business. Men's Convention at Battie Creek, Mich.)- Some envy, you your millions, some envy you your lfl-\‘fl1l Some envy you the buildihgs great om which is carved your name; Some envy you your luxuries and some your muccess, | And some fhe force for doing things which you today possess. But I—I1 saw a you.?g man gaze at you | 48 you pass Ana'0™] Io%y Fon thedook that 1it that youthful eye. I do not envy you your chance to give in large ‘amounte, f When all is_said and done it's not the size of giifs that. counis; I do not envy you because'you own this bullding fine, I mignt not be a better man today if this were mine. \ But did a young man look at me Im such a gratefl way, ; As I have seen one look at you, I'd happier be today.- T do not envy you your wealth, I might galn that and more And stll not have one single friend come smiling to mry door; A man_might climb the 'topmost heiguts of fame ard stand apart The cleverest one of ail the age—and be a cad at heart. i I envy no man's skill, but\Oh, T'll say to you tonight I envy you the grateful look that made that boy’s eyes light. I envy vou his smiling face, his kindly, thoughts of vou, I envy you the splendid deeds that some day he will do; . in his ey I read 'of you, not =ordid gifts of gold 7 For which, so off, the taker finds his manhood he has soid, But kindness in a Jarger sense, above all place and pelf, I envy you the chance you gave thay vouth te heip himself. I have no wish to leave behind great monuments of stone, I'd raiher leave my finger prints om living flesh and bone, For ¥4 rather leave but one behind, wheo, . when I've gone, shall say “He helped me up to better things, he smoothed my troubled way. If only one speak this of me, not fear to_die, And so tonight I envy you that look as you passed by, Battie Creek Enquirer, shall HUMOR OF THE DAY “The question is,” sald the young M, D., “how long can we keep him alive?” “And sick,” added the elder M. D., cor= rectively. “So when you broke the news to her she went all to pieces?” “Yes, but it didn't take her long to collect her- | self."—Boston Transcript. The Man—I know hes' rich, but isn't he too old to be considered eligible? The Girl—My dear, he's too eligible to be considered old.—Brooklyn Citi~ zen. d earned?’ “Yes, and hard these days when it is so save anything."—Buffalo “Do you believe that a penny sav is a penny in to earned difficult Kxpress. portunitie Tomm; Pop-—Wasted opportunities, my son, are generally | those that go to other people.—Phila- delphia Record. 1 case of love at - first ght ?” They call it that, although before they met she had heard thal he vas wealthy and he had been told = was an heiress.”—Dgtroit Free Press Pop, you an’ ma have got me gue “What's the matter, son?” & Lel me to always tell the truth an’ you tell me to always be polite. Now. which shall I do?'—Houston Post Mr. Enright—Gladys, suppose I werq to die, what would yo do? Mrs, En= right—Why, I would simply go cra: | Mr. E—Marry again? Mrs. BE—O, that crazy!—Judge. Juax—Shakespeare told us all about the seven ages of man, but he didn’t say anything about the two ages of woman. Hoax—And what are the two | ages of woman? Joax—The age she E s she is and the age she really is.— | Philadelphia Record. “There are 450,000 words in the | English language,” sald the fussy lit~ | tle man in the corner in his usual im- pressive manner. “I thought it was more than that,” sald the mild man with the talkative wife. And the fussy man coliapsed.—Cleveland Plain Deal« | er. “We've got a great road now,” said ! | an enthusiastic western railroader to; in his friend. “We've got it doubles tracked clear through to Chicago.” “H'm,” said the friend. “I don’t seas® you want a double track for. You | | can't keep your trains on one."—Ev« | erybody’'s Magazine. | “George, you must go right away and ask papa for my hand.” ‘“Thats ( all right, little one. I asked him firs You didn’t wait to | ask me Mabel. I'm a busy little man, girlie, and I waste no tima - on chances.’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Berlin has 82,845 husbands. women without Russia leads the world in the pros ) duction of flax fiber, and Argentina in, ! the production of seed. Philadelphia has just completed the largest carbarn in the world, covering 611x feet of ground. Paris’ underground electric raiiroads are now carrying more than four hun«< dred million passengers a year. The combined area of the cornfields of the United States is nearly equal ta . the area of France or Germany. Eiectrical machinery worth more | than twenty-three million dollars wagy exported from the United States la: year. The ,California ofl product tm 1917 was 87,000,000 barrels, which was 8.« 000,000 barrels more than the previoug', year. ) If the earth were to revolve 17 timed faster than it does bodies at the equae tor would lose their welght and res; main stationary in the air withouty support. ¢ RS i The total importations from tha United States into London in 1912 ag-, gregated in value $92,427,361, of which! amount $93.960,406 represented non- | dutiable goods and $8,466,955 dutiable . merchandise. The Pretoria Agricultural society Is erecting handsome new show build-| ings, toward which the municipality is; giving $2,500 and lending $25,000, while the government has promised $5,000 & i year for five years. By September it is expected that all the makers of coffins throughout Can« . ada will be smalgamuied in one con= cern, capltalized at $3,600,000. Ths ! usual plea 1s made tLat there 1a to he no increase in prices. The main ob- jects of the amalgamation, It was res ntly announced, are fo ‘effect na my in the purchise of Taw materialsy At present 2.520,000 persons are em« ployed {n agricultural pursuits in the whole of France, while in 1882 their number was a little over 3,000,000; in 1882, 8,500.000, and in 1862, 4,000,000, Thus, in half a century agricultural labor has diminished 40 per cent., and by reagon of the steady increase of agricyitural production the employs ment of foreign labor has become a necesaity.