Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1913, Page 8

FAiR, WARMER TH URSDAY mbGunQOnTomQM. v and aotien Fictures i Sio¥ing Fiotites a¢ Colonial Theatre o Arthur Ohatterdon aud His Company at_Davie Theatrs Tecumeeh Tribe, No. 43, L O. R. M., meets ln mhrnlmaa Hope Rebekah Ledge, No. 21, 1 0. 0. F._meets in Feilows' Hall, ‘Thames Counctl R. A, meets in Forester: Sachem Chapter, BE. S, mests In Buckingfiam Memorial. orwich Lods A0 UL W, meets in Germanfa Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATER. Arthur Chatterdon Stock Co. Bobby Burnitt, Waliace Eddinger's splendid comedy. which made de- cided an impression Monday evening, | will be persented by the clever Arthur Chatterdon any for the matinee flerinz this afternoon at the Davis | v ater. The comedy is t, clean and in- tense throughot entire four acts, Chat arge ang offers Mr. and the entire rdon. cast fiss Melvin exception- al_advantage. This evening Dustin Farnnm's zreat | western play, The Virginian, bids fair | to compietely fill the cozy piayhouse. Mr. Chatterdon presented the play to| a capacity house Monday afternoon. | and in the role of the adventurous | southerner. who migrates to the golden | west and casts his lot among the tiersmen, offers one of the best Gelin- sations 4f this famoos character, Miss | Melvin as the school marm is given oc- casion of meritorions work, as it the entire sapporting cast of 22 peopie The same beautifnl stage mounting 1hat marked the fiuishing touch to the artistic production Monday afternoon will again be in_evidence. { Thursday matinec. Checkers, and | Thusday night Denman Thompson” screamingiy funny rural comedy, Our| New Minister, is underlined. COLCNIAL THEATER. The Eye of 2 God, Three Resls, Heads a Big Six-Reel Feature Bill. One of ihe most stirring programmes that has appeared on the screen at the Colonial this season is the big thrilling American drama of love and crime en- itied The Eye of a God. This splendid feature is hree reels, and tells of the passession of a brown diamond. the | ye of a zod, stolen from one of the| idols in a tempie in India. Everyone is wildly desirous of possessing it, and all sorts of means are resorted fo to secure it. It wonderfully thrilling feature, and shows aiso a marvelous auto pursuit, ending in the fatal jump of the villain over the cliff. The Clod, amother muitiple feature of two reels has as its leading man Romaine Field- izg. that wonderful uctor, lonz since famous for his delineation of difficult and unpleasant 7 Tt is a Mex can story throbbing to the core vital fnterest. Francis Rom: pears in the superb Essanay For Old Time's Sn THE BILL AT THE AUDITORIUM. Everybody 1s talking about the ex- | cellent show at the Auditorium the first three days of nd large houses sre the night. Tom nton and hi€ Jungle Giris present the musical comedy, The 1'p 1o Date Mis- sionary, in a very capable mapner, and win much applause for their well di rected efforts. There i= a lot of very pretty scemery carried by the act, and | several original novelties are introduc- ed by the well trained chorus of six pretty girls. Tom linton and Miss | languist handle the leading roles in a manner which proves them to be clever | performers and well chosen for their respective parie. The song numbers are up to date mnd well rendered, and the set ne pn whole is one of the best peen at this popular plavhouse in a tirne. ~ feature programme will be | headed by # strong two reel featura | entitied Brandes for Life, presented by the ltala company Other photoplays | today are The FFatal Verdict, by the Mmp Cn. and 1ooking for Trouble, a Bolax romedy Terryville—During September there | were 10 deaths, § marriages, and 17| Dirths, There were 47 hunbing licenses | lswued | by the BALL 0 Boston Service —OF THE— HAMBURE-AMERCAN LINE LONDON (Plymouth) F 7S (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Aprival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S. S. Cleveland, Oct. 17,10am, 5. S. Hamburg, Oct. 28 From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston, €07 BOYLSTON STREET Beston, Mass, or local agent | KINGS DAUGHTERS IN CONVENTION HERE ubd o P.gu Seven.) l (Con year let us resolve to work our very best and to seck earnestly the best of the kingdom of God and his right- eousness both in our own lives and in those with whom we come in contact. Reports’ From the Counties. A solo was finely rendered by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell. Reports on the county work followed, Mrs. Ira E. Forbes reporting for Litchfield county, Mrs. S. Lloyd Salisbury for New Ha- ven county and Miss Lucy Geer for New London, Tolland and Windham countie: In conclusion she said:, Tolland county has one members; circles, 121 county has Independent members. new two 14 circle, Windham county has six members; New London 628 members; total 783 circles Sub- circles, member: Disbanded two sles, deaths, seven. scriptions to the Silver Cros Re- ported cash receipts $2319.92. Re- ported cash expenses $2148.01. State Board of Charities. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Frank A, Mitchell spoke briefly on the owrk of supervising the work of the institutions of the state. The charitable sons, she said the sadde and the reformatories places to visit, be- felt that the inmates were irough their own wrong doing. n insane retreat, onz feels the deepest vity, but not the feeling of sadness which accompanies a visit to prisons. She told of the confiden- Iks with prisoners and the good accomplished through this medium. Mrs, Mitchell dwelt at length on the work in the county hcmes as most im- re Visiting portant, as the state has 2,600 depend- ent children. An agent has been ap- pointed recently to go through the ate secking private homes for th little ones now in the public institu- | tions. The county homes, Mrs. Mitch- ell said. were very good homes for the children, but one woman cannot moth-, er 90 children as they should be moth- ered Mrs, Walter Canfield spoke on Our Literature, telling of the efforts of the Kinz's Daughters along this line. The Younger Daughters. | The Younger Daughters of the King | was the topic of the interesting address | by Mirs. Stewart Lewis. She urged the jung people to greater efforts in Christian work and made many sug- t i« to the channels through ichi their efforts might be turned ) the greatest usefulness. Some Chr tiar she said, lay awake nights y ut tyings which they can- 1 there are plenty of things iy cin do. Every city, she said, hould sce that its hoys and girls have omewhere to spend their evenings be- sides on the streets, and she urged fe and sane social gatherings of the ovs and girls together, The King's Daughters, she said, work for all, fo we are all daugters of the King. W in always lend a helping hand wher- er we are: that is where we have an \dvantage over any other organization She closed with the suzgestion that we get Christ into all our problem: must to 3 r address was interspersed t Fin; vell. E. C lett; B P ant dan, ¢ o Murra J. B The ehure] tizing taining | The e | betwe | Reds | The six in eight The | I | 16 me) | aay | iart! | ! Depot | short Mrs, | Dydie: | to”Nei | th many humorous illustrations, yet ¢ appesl was an earnest one and | nade a decided impression on the au- | riage dicuce. Rev. Committees. The reception commitiee is composed of Mrs. Louis O, Potter, chairman, A. T. Utley, Migs Luey Wa Miss Mury Louis Wheeler, Mrs. H Alex Durié, Mrs, Anton Nelson, Miss Hadie Crowe, Miss Jane Porteous, Miss Helen Hamilton, assisted by the f lowing, who met delcgates at trains Mrs. Jerome Corant, Mrs, Mary Jewett, Mrs. Jane Kinney, Mre. Iflora Noyes, Mrs, .. C. Caulkins. Mrs. Aubrey W Jarvi Mrs, B. F. Lewi Mrs. A. C Hateh, Mrs. Eugene Sande and Mrs. Louise Williams. Mrs, A, T ana Mrs, H. of the gene th M5, L T Palmer, Mrs Mrs, L. O. Palmer are in arrangements of Potter chrgae the »spitality committee are Wheeler, chairman,Mrs. rance and Mrs. Bugene committees e—Mrs, are: Credentials Anton Nelson, chair- Fred S. F Mrs. Charles D. Foster. Decorations—Mrs. Frank J. King, chairman,Mrs. Willlam W. Ives, Mrs. Elmer D, Kinsman, Miss Janie sach, Mrs, Alexander Durie,Jr. Invita- tion committee—Mrs. William Fitch reception committee, Mrs. Louis O. Potter: executive committee, Mrs. Al- exander Dury; information committee, Miss Mary B Wattles; finance com- Virs. Hattie Castle; ushers, liss Helen Hamilton: printing, Miss The ¢ room is in charge of the ver Ready Circle, Mrs, Charles Abel wnd Miss Natalie Allen, and the music < in charge of % committee of whigh ) Lippitt is chairman. M Frances Bidwell has charge of the ta- b @ during the convention. Evening Session. opened at 7 recital by the Starr Newbury. Tor Newbury delighted his his fine rendering of a well ehosen programme of selections. Rev H. Ricketts led the devotion- al exercises and offered prayer. A so- The evening k with an nist. Waldo hour M widience with session organ pr slo was i rendered by the choir leader, Miss Pearl Jackson, with jolin obiigato by Miss Elizabeth Tane The vested choir led the singing of the Address on Travelers’ Aid. Mrs. Dawley presented Orin . Baker of New York, secrefary of the Travel- ere" Aid society. the speaker of the eveni The Travelel Aid society, he =aid, is non-sectarian but s in- nsels and essentially religious. It mbraces the best of the Catholic, h ind Protestant religions in its the people of ajl religions or izion at all. This is an age of ravel, so that travelers' aid j& a mat- ter of 1tional amd Iinternational im- portance. Social conditions are such | in travel many fall victims to | rized vice, vietims morally, financially. The agents mere lalized vice travel overy wh d in the course of travel many people lay mselves liable to | he help of strangers who have no ther purpose than the ruln of the one needs All clasges of people a Jinble, even those in the very hizhest strata of sosiety, The spesker gave 4 number of illustrations of how giris and young men were led to_their downfall in travel, Travelers’ aid work, he sald, is a work which puls a cheok upen’ erime 1d extortion and the white slave traf- We have by ne means reached perfeetion, but during last year 360,000 persons were assisted by the seclety in the United States and Ganada, In New York we have 24 werkers, speak- ing 26 languages, and phe of our of- fiees is rever closed for a single misute of the vear, The society is organised fie " oM work but for protection and prevention pf disaste try to pust o hasrier at the top of the prect plee to do away with the need of an ambulance at (he bot{om. We have IAicd poople uy Teom the verd deepest | pit, but thi net i real purpos We are suving many, but we are wogk: ing for a greater degvee pf eficiency ang a higher plane of service, The session closed wilh the bene- diction by Rev. Mr. Rickeits. This moraing thive will Jje further Feports on couniy work, addresses by | b ring c the in ed ding d auet halr. er on relativ sohn’s Miss was g flower tily dahl choice St A which The black pictur Spent His bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sa rah H be fr On Peck was helter tree . Rev where golden M. C. Bw ing Tj of tay niece, the. daugh min M tara Morchouse, Miss Bya Ju Hudson and Mrs. Bermird P. Rayniond and the clection of officers, There wili Lo a short praise service in the after s, Mass, J.P. Bath. i’mdh\vnner Larrabee, Taylor, H, C. derman, Public Frank R. Jackson, William- A. Arnold, George E. Himan, Herbert R. Chap- Reception- 0. Sumn 3 Beard, M. Shepard, John E. Rooms—Charle: the Y. ing, where they were served an appe- of South Coventl chool | leagues series | Teague Monda. with a Wood- with panel of wore a_spray Three- As the bridal party decorated with money, d Mz South greatly nds. broken avenue left Monday for Roxbury,Mas Sophy Daughters s to hold Its October meet- Mrs Howard Sharp Miss ingham, Mase., i £harles P suest Kenpedy ceMMlTTEEs NAMED. to Serve Eolrd of Trade and Business Men’s Association, The following committees were ap- pointed at the meeting of the board of directors of the Willimantic Board of Trade and Business Men's association: Membership—J. O. Branch, Raymond Parker: Galligan, James H. Hurley. Z. Fathieu, Robert R. 3 ance—H. D. Poilard, C. L. Crane, B. Knight, Frank Carr, *George F. Murray, William Van- William P. Jordan. works—M. Eugene Lincoln, John F. A. Case, . Mil- B. Fullerton, Rofand Jordan, Chesbro, Jr. ertainment S. Henry T. Case, J. D. Jor- Dr. William ps Rev. Burr, C, Brick, ieorge S. Elliott, J. C. Tra S. Keating. F. Risedorf, M. C. 1y, A. N. Vaughn, D. C. Barrows, Baldwin. Addressed Rex Club. Giex clubof the Congregational held their monthly meeting at M. C.°A. rooms Tuesday even- h listened to enter- Mr. Christie and by Rev. supper. g remark: Y. M. C. A. Athletics. first game in the junfor high basketball league at the Y. M. wis played Tuesday afternoon en the Reds and the Blues. The won by a score of 7-1 high school semiors begin thelr today, and the senior will pick their teams, probably number, and start in the near future. A bowling tournament consisting ot tiree-man teams ° starts next fanc mbers dancing class, limited to had their first fesson Mon- full attendence. Personals. Healey went to Hart- Charles Tryon and her mother, Remington, “spent Tuesday in ord. Mabel Reynolds of Mansfield has gone to New York for a visit. | A, P. Dudley and Miss Grace ¥ of Mansfield Depot have gone W York for a brief stay. NORWICH TOWN Holcombe Marriage at Christ Church Rectory—Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ewil the ng Attending Golden Wedding of Former’s Parents. ning at 9 o'clock Miss tage Holcombe and James Zugene Wood, Jr., were united in mar- at Christ Episcopal Richard R. Graham, eremony being used. rectory by the single The attend- ants were Miss Eliza Wood, sister of room, and William Holcombe, the brother. The bride was gown- eam cashmere, princess style, lace, her mother's wed- She carried a shower bou- cream chrysanthemums and of the same flower in_her maid of honor wore blue dre: of The charmeuse. After served at the home of the bride’s e ceremony a breakfast was moth- t. at which about fifty nds were present, the in-One club assisting in serving. entered, Mendels. wedding march was rendered by Mary Hust of ‘Thamesville. She owied in pale blue messaline with trimming. The house was pret- October daisies, s and golden rod. Among the gifts were silver, china, linen, , a silver dish, gold-lined, from gnes' guild, Christ church, of the bride is a member,and hand- picces of furniture, bride’s going away gown was of and white whipcord, with black e hat. After the reception Mr. Wood left for their new home Portland, Me, where Mr. is in the government employ. from out of town included Mr, . William Prest and family of Town stre es and fri k, N, J., and William Walker of ood is the son of Mr. and Mrs Wood of Town street and has all his life in Norwich. nearly olcombe of Town street and will mi from her circle of Visit from Carrier Pigeon. A pigeon, evidently of a valuable sirain, came to the home of Robert Stott on Plain Hill Saturday. It was zentle, and seemed to have had a good home. There were three bands about one leg. one brass and two aluminum, having letters and numbers engraved. New Silo Blown Down. Tuesday afternoon at Plain Till Brothers' new silo, not vet filled, lown down, and apple trees wera off at the base and scattered skelter over the orchard. A large n George Geer's lot, across the road, was also blown down. At Golden Wedding. and Mrs, G. H. Ewing of Flm they will be present at the anniversary of the marriage of Bwing's parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. ing. King’s Daughters to Meet, Weltze! circle of the King's hursday 8T afternoon at the home Bonney of Huntington lane. Crisp Chronicles. Miss Elizabeth Hull of Springfield, Mase, Is ut her home on Bliss place for of two welks, Al son of Fitehville is visi Mrs. verett ield- ing of Vergs ason avenie, of Brattlebors, V¢, guest the first of the weak of Converse Smith of Town street, Appiex of South Fram- passing some time Abbie at her home on Vergason avenue, Mrs. F. Ric returned to Westtield, 85, g visiting _her Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill, Provide Tor avenue tued from where been on busin, Aass,, s ‘visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P, Baldwin of the Cantefbury turnipike ennedy of Danielson was Sunday of his son and Mr. and Mrs. Benja- Town street. Sarah Thompzon of Watertown, formerly of Norwich, is the ter-in-law. of Dunn,| | | Catarrh Sufferers Get Immediate and Effective Rel by Using Hyomei. Hyomei_is nature's true remedy for catarrh. There is no stomach dosing —you breathe it. When using this treatment you Dbreathe healing balsams and effect- ively reach the most remote air cells of the throat, nose and lungs, the catarrhal germs are destroyed—quick and sure relief results, Hyomei often restores health chronic cases that had _given up all hope of recovery. Its best action is at the start of the disease when the breath is becoming offensive, and con- stant sniffiing, discharges from the nose, droppings in the throat and fre- quent sneezing, or that choked up feeling begin to make life a burden. At the first symptom of catarrhal trouble, such as crusts in_the nose, watery eyves, hawking and morning choking, surely use Hyomei and see how auickly you get relief. All drug- gists sell it. The gomplete outfit, including in- aler #nd bottle of liquid,. costs but $1.00; extra bottles of llqwid, if later needed, 50 cents. Hyomel is sold by The Lee & Osgood C'o. with guarantee to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. to guest for a few .davs of friends on Town street and later will visit at The Elms, in Franklin. Mrs. George Chapman and daughter, Miss Lena Chapman, and Mrs. Hume of Groton were guests Monday of Mrs. Chapman's sister, Mrs. M. E. She wood of Town street. Mr. and Mrs, G, Curtis Hull of Bliss place had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Cairns of West Hart- ford, their brother, Henry Cairns, com- ing in his automobile to take them | home. LOST AND FOUNED: LOST_Between Thames Washington Street and Colonial The: ncontaining ametiyst and ave at Bulletin octlsd Square und; tan black spotted; name on col- Send any information to Ty Gadbois octlta LOST—A silk umbreila, at the state hory, Sunday afternoon, Finder to 166 Hickory st reet and reward from Mrs. P. J. C. nd white, £ixDY Tartville, ar please retu receive oct13d LEGAL NOTICES. ASSESSORS” NOTICE All persons in the Town of Norwich liavle to pay taxes are hereby notified L0 return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1913, a written or printed list, properly sighed and sworn o, of all taxable property owned by thein on the first day of Oc- tober, 1813. Those lailing to make a Iist Will be charged a penmalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks ¢an be obtdined at the Asses- sors’ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon’ application, Office Hours: 9 4. m. to 6 p. M. Wed- nesday and Saturdiy ovenings, irom o 9. Lists will be received beginn. 3 Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 1913. Dated at Norwich, Comn., Sept. 1913. “JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, sep30d NOTICE: TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within ‘and for the District of Ledyard, on the 1ith day of Octo- ber, A D. 1913, Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDC..., Judge. Estite of u.wert E. Rogers, late of Ledyard, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the credifors of said deceased to bring | in thelr claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting _a motice to that effect, to- Eether with a copy of this order, on the Signpost nearest to the place where Said - deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to, this Court. The above and foregoing is a true py of record. Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. Assessors, NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notiued to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, R. D. No. f, Box 93, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. AMANDA C. ROGERS, Administratrix. PROBATE HELD octlsd AT A COuRT oF at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the l4th day of Octo- ber. A, D, j913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. istate of Emeline . Manchester, of Norwich, In said District, de The Administrator exhibited his ministration account with sald ests to the Court for allowance; it is there ore Ordered, That the 1Sth day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1313, at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing flle same. and the said Administrator is ‘directed to give motica thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in =aid District, at least three dave prior to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court, NELSON 1. ATLING, Tudge. The above and foregoing I8 a true copy of record, Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, oct1dd Clerk, late cased. i NOTICE In making the change from the American to the EUROPEAN PLAN it was necessary to make some changes to the oculinary department of Th the Hotel. e changes are now well under Way, and we expect to open our New Main Dining Roem abeut November first, The Parker-Davenport Co, NOTICE The New Yeork Furniture e w1l gnd Clothing Company will good of Auburadaie | Furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Fum and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. | | ADVERTISEMENTS under the keading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line =4 work. Inquire = EL Shetalfy S octlsd WANTED—At once, & young man [0t FOR SAL Joim Cranston hous B Thames e, St WANTED. : FOR SALE. AL TO RENT. WANTED—Good lai) mall FOR SALE — The Plainfield Shoe ,TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 25 comntry horel Hostorine e Nahs | Store opposite the Catholic chureh | Framikin St. & very destrable modern Windham, Conn. octipa | Fine’location and ‘splendid business. | lenement, 7" rooms, separate entrance. 1565t of reasons for Xelling. Theodore | Call on Mes. W. M. Vars, No. 68 Hobart WANTED—4 o general house: | holiang, Biaiahel obtiaa " | Ave, strom 10 o % and 7 g0 9 b. m. octi4d 0 MENT_Tenement of § rooms at American Tel. 83-4 or 189-3. octidd | T FOR SALE—A Simplex player piano, _WANTED—Compstent girl for gen: | 3R PINCR B8 94 XOUs of musie, JoX sework. 1¢6 Hroadway. -octlld |y, Owner leaving’town: Address “D., - BARBDR SCHOOLS—31i | Husetin Ofhee i u usnibEton St, BOston, Musk. Wages T on Tiorses, Our_cons 61 Co-perative Propositions. lorses ut once. Unese aro not oid Setiid Wworn-oui crippies, but good rugged, WANTED & duiry Tarm | Beneral burpuse horses, wnd right oul frobt 10 L T30 memehe Aaq ity arm. | BENSTd Work, are il in 00d condition: Buttetin ‘¢ e | e D g 1bs. o S0 J08. Sies calieth Liom 6 10 11 years oid. SIngle norses WANTED- B man o under | Lo S o 1200 105, prices 1or stands the operating of Job DHMCILE | puirs (rom 200 to 3500, Sinile norses Th Lulietin C . sorwich, | guy o $i30; #1S0 one nice driy mare, Sotsd | arraid of nohmE, sound, e = 1 wiways been driven by laay girl for general house- | v1d W ) days’ guaran- ok “RerSrenced: Slayuire’-87; wasw] S1oU; (ROTIS s wILE 10 QAR eara; Town, St ~orwich Town, Tel. 448-5. | L& e YISVt horse wilt be hitened le.d,, Bl ke nd shown I1n_narness to buyers full WANTED _Sicady boarders. Mrs Yo, Calll 4t once, dames His- McCall, 16 Laurel dHIAve. Sepiva | T, in white's Court, Norwich, | SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- | — S ot I TACKS printed. on cloth LoXIZr Six T0F | ¥ Tiorse, two harnesses i5c., twelve for $1.25. The Sulleun |and we atl $100. N, L. lrink, (o’ Printers, Norwich, Conn. | Wikt etidd DOES YOUR RANGZ need repairing? | IOR SALI—The Bacon Patent Stove hrick L0 fit Gny rAnES SERL | Tens Gsiite 1 NOFW g of | Tor $1. 5. J. Stow, New Haven. sepivd | the larke mansion bou fin | WANTED Y u to know chers is one | 105, * (U oS VeRintly - tocuted Lo man in Norwich who can clean and re- | 7.0 Norwich, at price and on pair your sewing machine right. R. 8.1y, aiiractive to the puye I'his Steplienson, The Old Kellable. Phone | BRI EEENEL MG GUiie suppiy. augzsd | ROUN' S Witiiam H. snielas, 35 bBroad- Wiy, Norwieh, Coun vetldd | 3% Prospect Sta Ciey: “TOR SALE Steinway UpriEnt pianc, | sk but 1A fne condition, rice. ver) e & Sons Lo, 243 ntute Si, New | London octisd | cm | —won —Gur own make, mahog: Uprisie Slghtiy used, not | Getectin.c i 25, inquire i at Bulletn ¢ A Stemert « 5 | 86ns" Con "2a3 New ‘London Light Work. Good Wages. | _“ctid Ay FoR SATE fwo collie bilches: best Thermos Bottle Co. Cook. Maids, ress. M. 3 Housework , Laundres: Girls, COSCORAN. Sup:. Ce Plain Nurse, HELP WANTED Kitéhen Wail- FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. nrral Blds. WAN WOMEN SEWERS. cD. HADLEY MILLS, South Hadley Falls, Mass. i Conn, Tokio New Lon 1a D Price rea: ) apiece or $s0 for pair. And als 15 orde ior dresses and hats, chrysanthemums and | weet peas Inghire 3 Hill Ave Lurel | One brown wicker baby iy new; one second-hand Inquire 42 Grove St FOR SALE Nearly new house, eight rogms and bath, hot and cold water; suitable lor twbo small tenements oOF nice shome; ten minutes’ walk from mills and railroad station; land 52x150; reasonable, but not sacri-y | ficea.” Noagents need appiy. Address | r. O, Box sz, Willimanue, Conn. | TFOR SALE- LWo Op eXPress wagons one democrat, three sets harness, Nichols, Veri n. ecuild at Baltic, foot o ilroad St., about 215 story frame, con- will be._ soid R SALL- | Prain_Hill and & by sevi Dl wal | and trolley cated, a new, mpdern Cottage of bath and reception hall, improve- ment imbing, large veranda, cement may remain on terms to quick May Building, z/s Main Street. Road near Peci line, Ty en rooms, with all modern rd wood floor: Price Lk: right. O nort buyer. THOS. H. FOR SALE At Norwich Town on Canter- pleasantly BECKLEY, Phones 724 Corner lo- s, open ne-ha 368-2 will new Phono 300 $1,250. buy z00d C house and barn, Easy terms. icken F two, land and fins well of wafer, ‘arm with acrs near A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Strest c ® the Lue farm, At s T MACFARLANE....5. Auc tionee: AUCTION Will be sold to the highest bidder on b day of October. in: gontuining 325 Bor < 10" n, m., ont Horkey o5, locaiod about four miles east of West Willing- yl’ smoath Aana oxtra good S0 ton, on the read tn War the best farms in To Byille Jiand oc ¥ A1 corid)tion, usgogigis, bAlginRE A, Ak Sl will o rold mt Hi fam Gme, 200 ner pent, b El@ 0 bqs ehs pgg Mam oo seatpd bignigits, a fulis ments ALSO and - sev, Pie ax e SOV station fay of .luunhnée&vg%s R oct13a- ) Rding simbor. ST Agenay, or appalnoman 10 I at'any fme hatot Fems B farm And Spostt o Bay. of e i g 48 Ristses, ' cous \ates, 1o Fawls, o ?a’sl ‘z ‘lons best hay, sied ye, several tons O ol “hats: Chts: ate., FOOEST fa ete, " bugey, srrt’ey, sety pob WR«):S& “rake, \fll pr ek, wood' sad Wil Chgdan sopur haene: PLOWS, Fhd or an dcinds ‘of £ sed o 4 Targe and These (ools-are afl b ih\ tholsand Teel chest o R & adod raom le. ué'(u nu advertizing pectiouy g we?dnme Write Willimaptio, ok at farm | 50 bushels corn, . ‘gasolih Adiyalors, weoder B e the pug it Timhe 1 saw upks, 5 lphs un- oul straw, 50 wo-nerse Eoog e dump cavt, 1 manure spreade: e85 wagon, L Lo ] aching o farrow nay and engine, sawy taple, ssei, dobek and i [y ny- tp-aar: e e jot of hoasehold furniture of mative flléflfnh 0sitive, rain or o1 cover. secored at caterer In medium in of | eity. | “room tenements, with tric light and water, ‘all in | ition; one room on mdin floor With 1700 sq. ft. clear space, good for | any business purpose. A bargain; ““‘i and easy payments. Inquire 294 Central Ave., Norwich. Telephone 697, At a ‘gain, two pool new. Apply 16 Welcome Ph octlvd Ct. ne -3, ap, or will trade for reterred), a 1912 | touring car in fine con- dition ‘. Peckham, Willimantic, Conn. wetld FOR_SALE thut mare 6 years old; excellent for driving; roaa 10 miles an hour; also sound. box 333, re Bui sepzid FOR SAL Gk and tan southern sred LOXNO L class one; two 25 Wi had ' seven >xes killed abead ofbim; reason for cliing, overstocked. O, W. Harris, Jr., x 1 sepzid FOR SALE—Cigar a ectionery store, nexi lo Lime Lheatre, Balug, | Conn ¥. 0. Box zs2 sep1yd | THORSE FOR SALE or excnange for | new much cow; weight 1650. Tel | 319-4. sepbd FOR SALE—bour cows; single or ail sgether. 1°00ne div-a. auglid FOit A seco 533, Norwich, or ad- | tomobile. Jydd dress 95 FOR SALE—slab wood, siovs lengths, $4.60 cord, 3450 balf cord. G. A. Bul® lafd. Phone $46-12. deczsd FOR SALE—Eleven room house, wi ff St. Must be sold to’ clu. G. W. Hamliton, Executar, 130 S detd THINK [ OVER 50 notehcads and oo 6% (remuiss vosiness sizel | envelopes, neatly printed, 1or 31 Sach $3.00. send 10r sampics @ and Prices for any Drinting you ate im need | 82.““rhe" Bulietin Cumbpuny, Norwich, Conn, ! | “WOR SALE—O. 1, C, pigs, iorough- | breas, reistered, hone’ beiter m the | Sountyy. - Ludiow JFarm, Norts Stoning. | tom, & k. D, o, Norwics, Gonm, . £ Eilon, PHINTING —) 6% envelopes sptq wrincd 000, 1636 pricest 5Ub Dusipess sis 40 LU $i0he; % 3140 oot Sk THod 100, 3504 500 fwiH Look at {regular in Corner, Jyboi 10odo, Nody PLUES silerbeads, afi;u. Fiintda, PN R , ixyid, prifiag) L, Uou, 10,000, 318.50; i) Ll b 5l WP ‘&d" 0/ oF Bvery " deleriplion " done rompily, Send 1ov sumpies, ‘The Bi otln Co, Printers and sSinders, o Wich, Cohn. Y‘ 105 p,000, ¢ 32.10; Sppenpns 1, 000, Brintiy FRESH LOAD of [orses right from the swesi, out of hard work, ranging from 1109 to 1509 n weight. For sale by GEORGE B C: LIN, Tel. 192 Westerly, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shanoon Bldg. l Night ‘phone 1083 o s Sienographer and - shipping clerk by | with all modern convenien 243 Oene Matn Bt., next to the Baptist cotton manufacturing company. Appli- | hHowolr church. Appiy to Willlam H. Shields. gants’ must ve persona of wesiracy g | ot octiid heir work. Fine opportunity ~an e A x g e ) A% T INT- - e - good chance for advancement. Apply | one hne oiiice desk, in perfeet order, TO RENT_—Furnished room for To Manufacturer, care fihe Bulletn, | one gas range, six dining chalrs, twg |and wite. © 85 Church St. Tel. 4 Norwien, Conn Ootisd || carpets, one fine mahogany bedstead. | octldd it = LB L A e — ovetlad i i WANTED — Peopic _dcsiring _ -ueir dlas | 1o mENT—0 gentioman, Turaisi watches, elocks and J6weirs to be put| FOR SALE_Farm of 110 acres, withe | T00m with modern conveniences in pri- in the original factory condition, by & | in {wu inlics of the city, witn #ood | vate family, centrally located. Address Tactical aAjuster o) rima. b Phone | milk route, with or without stock. . 4. | Roomer, care Builetin Cu 300k or send postal to Lee Cloge, 138 | . Dewoll! octisd To | Ten e astiington st City, who colleCis and S E TR ercd ATE S Five youns Indian Run- | and bath; rent low 1o right party. In delivers repairs anywhere. auglidivF % Jk“tfi e e ST L T L S TWANTED—To buy some full blood | blooded, price.reasonabie. Call or phone | = = e e Whits: Wyamdoite putlete Box "800, | Konemul Yards, W D Davie. DWest | FOR REST-_Two fats; one of dve Builetin Office. s octidd Main Street. WS | improvements, 591 Main St H. A T WANTED—Immediately, contractor | FOR SALE_Smith Premier Harris. Telephone 1. sepild to lay 1100 bundles of iaths on new | Writer. Koom 3, McGrory bLids. FURNISHED ROOMS—Central 10c: work. W. S. brown, Danielson, Conn. | burn . Jordan octisd | tion. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union St mayisd “FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venicnces, 38 Gnion St Telepaone $34-4 3yL SUMMER COTTAGES ! or Hent—For Sale. Watel il Week: Pleasaut View, Rent , $175-52500 season. inspection by appoiniraent. FRANK W. COY, 6 Hizh Street, Westerly, Long Distance Telaphone. n L mayz3a FORE SALE. FOR SALE No. 36 Fourth Sireet Two-family House JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St., a0 Norwien, Ct. FOR SALE $25000 Interborough Rapid Transit Com- pany 5% First and Refund- ing Gold Bonds. The investment of the City of New York in this property in- sures strong security and effi- cient management. Price 983 and Interest. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A cottage on Laurel Hill, of 8 rooms with all improvements, in- cluding steam heat, gas and electricity, property well located and in excellent condition, on trolley car line, 8 minutes wallke to Square, will be sold on favor- able terms. Inquire of FRANCIS b. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. 5 SEASHORE LOTS oV by 15Q feet, fronting ocean, situated & fow miles east of Plearant View beach, best of surf bathing, right of Way to a 80ld pond nine miles long | and shallow, safe for children. The Jrice of thede lots tiil Oot. 1st fa $io0. nly one to a customer; very easy terms if desired. These lots will double In value in & year or two. Transporta- | tion free in auto, $500 buys a 43-acrs farm situated | 3 miles from rallroad s.ation, several hundred cords of standing wood _on place, driven well, some fruit. Inves- tigate, Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Weat Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Telephonas; Office, No. dence, No. b31. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with *bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minutes’ walk frem Main street. Prico reasonabls. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Nerwich, Ct. Rest- augzia SALE HORSES ! have 33 Herses te pick from, some nice, gentle, well breken chumks and business horses as can be found any where, also some big workers, Tho prices are right, Come and ses them. Tei, 1135, ELMER R PIERSON, 100 4A°RF MARKET GARPEN, poulizy and General pupness jurm juat Cufside city, pn s Toad. lerge speing fed 14ke, stecked with jish, neas ioyses B0 aorch cmoothllable land; Hastures an and; iisuty of it batr; laree bat jeehouse and shede; se- bontthEdations” dor $1,000, easy terms. e ALty Whllimantie; O 2,600 Lews, | baiy 2 - AGRICULTURAL LIME, We hive Jusp Dit & carioud into our storehvuse And ‘pan supbly ¥Our d- SnannCpee B AR npall XOUF O SXperts of the coyntiy say Lhe Sround TRRERESE S RO L R O SR T baz, lPu“ or carload. & 0% LK, VILLIAMS u seufig ¥ f POETRY THE PARADOX, A man T knew, and yet know not a4 all, Is one who' ever stands at besk and call, Responsive always to my slightest whim, No matter what the tack 1 set for him, My friend he would be, yet most truly he. Of all_my foes is my worst enemy— A dla past all selving—loving, warm, Yot daily in some way he doeth’ harm. 1 have tricd with some. him? cee: he cludes me, and distress his_train, Control su Yet often Incalculable follows in And leaves me face to face with bitter pain. Hlis thoughts I know, and yet wighis his soul He carries as it were a mystic scroll That try how hard I may to penetrate lts meaning clear, I never can transs late, ™ this good deed he does, or tha of ill, The dceds that dull all hope, or happy il heart and soul, hend— My enemy today, Withjay and through lite, Ue's filled my days with happiness and strife; love and batred form his worldly pelr. This mon T knows yat kuow Himi 0ot —Jonn Hendrick Bangs, i the New York Sun. Why 1 cannot compre= tomorrow, friend! shame, alternately, My My THE LAST MEMORY. am old and think of the ola my bands before a little When T day warm blaze, forgotten love, hope, fear, de< Eire, 1 snall see, fire, One face, And I shall g Ana Havir smiling out of the pale mysterfous and exquisit and ponder over A, Wonde it Leonardo wrought That stealthy ardency, where passion- ate thought Burns inward, a revealing flame, and &lows To the last cestasy, which is repose? Was it Bronzino, those Borghese evee? And, musing thus Among my. memories, 0, unforgotten! you will come to set As pictures do, remembered, some dream, And I shall ‘think of You as something ol strange, And beautiful and full of helpless Change Which 1 beheld and carried in my heart; But you I loved will have become ® par Of the eternal mystery, and love Like a_dim pain; and 1 shall bend My little fire. and shiver, being cold, When vou no mo: am old. are’ young and —Arthur Symons. HUMOR OF THE DAY “My dear, I wonder why you say such wicked things of your very best friends.” “Naturaily. "I know them best.”—Fliegende Blactter. Yes,” said Mrs. Twickembury, seldom see_ Mr. Twickembu: a cigar in ‘his mouth. Invertebrate smoker. Register. Teacher (to boy on front seat) What were the principal military events in the reign of Claudius Caesar? Precocious Boy—He had four wives. Lite. Diner—Look, waiter! There's a ray halr in this soup! Waiter—Ah, m'sieur is like me! M'sieur regret also ze leetle blond cook who is gone.— “you without He is a most The Christian Sketch. Wylking is an awful fib- Grace—Why, not always, saying some. charming things st night.—Somerville Journal, The Widow Dashaway's hu didn't leave her much when he died, did he? Ray , but he left her ‘very often when he was alive.— Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Weepurse—Woulgn't it he fine, Harold, if someone, would give us an automcbile? Mr. Weepurse—What would we do if we burst a Youngstown Telegram “That Mrs. Toplofty will carry her pride_to any length” “I should say s0. Why, do you know, she actually paid custom house duties on her dia- monds rather than admit that the: were paste”’—Boston Transcript. “He's always finding something new to worry about.” “What's his latest?" ‘He's afraid that if beef goes to a dol- lar a pound his doctor will prescribe it three times a day."—Atlanta Consti- tution. “We senior mark ister gone, I s wors: has been band ve been robbed!” announced the member of the West Side meat t. “Every cent in the cash reg- uppose,” his partner said. than thai! A side of bacon stolen!”—Judge. “We've got a great road now.” said an enthusiastic western railroader to bis friend. “We've got It _double- tracked clear through to Chicago. H'm,” said the friend. “I dom't see what' you want a double track for. You can’t keep your {rains on one.’— Everybody's. “How ever did you get your husband to accompany you to the fall openings? I couldn’t get my husband within a mile of one.” “I couldn’t before, but T just mentioned casually that living models were helng shown this year, and then 1 couldn’t keep him away.' ~Detroit F ce Pre: THE KALEIDOSCOPE work in sewing, cooking household arts is required Practical and other in all English schools for girls above the infant grade. In the opinion of an English scien- tist the wear of macadam roads is not due to the suctlon of automobile tires but almost entirely fo the crushing effect of horseshoes and iron-tired wheels. ! Time, | According o the figures of the Are gentina bureau of statistics, imports (exclusive of coin and bullion) for the irst gix months of 1818 amounted to 201,834,250 United States gold, and exports to $232,820,034, glving a’trade balance in favor of Argentina of $80,= The wine crop (hroughout France in 912 was considerably larger than in 911, the vintage amounting te 1,667.-° 488 gallons in 1912, ps against 1,- | 715,157 in 1011, This I8 an increase | 381,844,181 gallons over (he previeus intage und more than double that of 1910, The Bwedish select oat, whieh has been developed by the government, first being introdueced in this eountry in 1899 from Siberia, is turning out very sat-. isfactorily, Last year the total vield was 50,000,000 bushels, It was first grown on the grounds of the experi- ment siation at Pullman, Wash, At {iie request of (he Halifax hoara of trade the Canudian government has appointed an inspecir of abples sold for Joeul consumption, The same in- spection will be made 5 for apples exported. A nspecter and an assis - ant will be stationed in thai wity throughout the yeur G+ Inspect apples sold loeally, Phe Nerthern Light, Pawer and Cea company of Diwsen sbiped ten tons of coal te Fairbanks, Alaska, in mid- August from its mines at Coal creek, which is near the Alaska-Canadian line on the Canadian side. This shipment was made us 4 test and if it gives sat- | isfactich in quaiity and cost large quantitics will be shipped next year ta | Fabrbanbs and piher places iy Alaskan . {