Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 8

FAIR, COLDER TODAY; FAIR, COLDER TUESDAY NORWICH, CONN., MOND, V OCT. 20, 1918. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHE:! P § e What Is Going On Tonight. Vasudeville and Motion Pictures ax the Auditorsum. Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. fomen Musical Stock Company at Lavis Theatre. Common Council Meeting. Court Norwich, No. meets in Bill Blook. ., mects in Bagles’ Hail Nerwich Camp, No. %0, W. O. W, meets in Bill Block. Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L, meats ian Hall. A 0. H, meets in ANNOUNCEMENTS Why the hair at the back of the head should be abundant and healthy look- g is told Miss Adles today. See Te New Position With Electrical Com- pany. G. Jenkins, for the past six with the Eaton-Chase Co., Useir electrical department, term his comnection with that house on Sat- urday, having resigned his position to the Norwich Electrical com- have general direc- of the inside work and office man- rent, while Louis Olsen will have <harge of the outside work. Through s extensive experience general with n electrical work Mr. Jenkins brings rec ognized ability to the new h he enters. COLOMNIAL THEATER. The Mystery of Pine Creek Camp, Gene Gauntier's Three Reel Feature, ervone remember Gene Gauntier,the heroine nty Miss “all the big pictures taken by the Ka while in Irelan: t to the Colonial cast. in a_wor entitied The Camp, a stor wilderness Warner fea for exoellence. mcreen as co-feature fwo reel E Threads United, a ef present ¢ te eount @rama o powerful ca &lasses is ¢ ctety pen ca popu ar company the Eighth Wonder of the World, at the Auditorium Today. An ext fered at Audi Dorn, wh wond: modern *inctly any sense a “magic” tion of brought fessor is t e with abnormal te: above zero an ercy by be used as two second condition Thermos. science. underseood boratory who makes snow and pr res as grees 310 f from d i bber bal an in being thrown aks in fragments. Fruit ing of an eye is convert ance as hard as stone as thin glass. A real nade and Passed among the a and man more experiments which will astound other act of Homan Musical Stock to the Davis Theater. | Return ow zero. | pro- | ¥ and | ur NEWS FROM BULLETI COLCHESTER County Grangers Pressnt Cornet and Cash to Deputy C. E. Staples—Del- egates to K. of P. Grand Lodge in Hartford, At the F | : ting of New Lond County ona grange Dr. C. I Congdon ic presented Deputy Carroll E, lin a fine cornet and case and a substantial sum of money jfrom the county Pomona grangers and News in General. the amusement lin Blggest favorites of ever played he Miss Distribution of Travel Books. The litemature describing the ple tours which lure the modern tou such numsders is unusually attractive shis season. In preparing these book- | ra for tex lets the world esting photographs pared by experience yable trave seta The books . trations the pleasure . Indies and the Pan. t Mediterranean. the and Around the World They may be »ad by addressing the Publicity Man- ager, Hamburg-American Line, 15| M“y New York. In their genera [ ca these books compare I OTably with the work of the best mag- azines. Any traveler who has made or contempiates making these journe,s will find these booklets a valuable addi- tion to his library. New Haven—The process of con- structing the glant alectric talking sign o be erected at the end of New Ha- ven's great white way. facing up Chapel street, on the roof of the Car- rolton hotel, has reached such o stage | that it will be operated Nov. 1 perma- pently. The sign Is 18xf8 feet, ex- Lending 35 feet above the roof of the | Sutlding. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA' of the churc Orgarizes for N CORRESPONDENTS terested in forming a night school at the high school buildjns Tuesday ng. The addition to the high school is 13dly, nearing completion and -will 1 ady for occupancy within a few Mvin town cier Smith of Hartford Sunday. CANDLEPIN LEAGUE the Seasar\ With Six Teams, was in rs” of Colchester grange | e as a token of the regard in which he| The Stafford candlepin league has is H throughout the county. The | orsanized for the season and the first present was a complete surprise to | match will be rolled on Tuft's allevs Mr. Staples, who cordially thanked all | Tuesday evening. There are only six | for their gif | teams in the league this year and the & i Jwd attended the moving | Season will continue 25 weeks. The SHeture atirday svehing. The | teams are the Warrens, Clerks, Manu- | pict e Battle of San ers, Crescents, Independents and n three reels. The other | Merchants. The schedule for the first good | round, which lasts five weeks, is as Attending Grand Lodge. | 200r 91— Clerks vs, Wertens silmore, A. . Roper, Samuel Oct, Manufacturers vs. Indepen- ¥ Baker and ancis | dent own this (Monday) morn- | Oct, 2 erchants vs. Crescents. {iartford by auto. Messrs. il- | oct —Crescents vs. Warrens. d Roper go as delegates from | Oct. 29—Merchants vs. Independents r Woodhouse lodge, K. P., to the Oct. 30—Clerks vs. Manufacture on of the grand lodge which con- | Nov. 4—Warrens vs. Manufacturers. g that city T y R Merchants vs. Clerks. 4 K. Brown of New York was 5—Independents vs. Crescents. |a summer residence on Broad- .11—Clerks vs. Independents wa week 12—Crescents vs. Manufactur- Dr. James J an and Michael | IcCarthy were guests of friends in 13—Merchants vs. Warrens Norwich Friday making the trip in | 18- vs, Independents. loctor's auto. | 19—Merchants vs. Manufactu a Alien has returned from | days' visit in Meriden and 20 Crescents McIntosh has' returned to his urvier on R. F. D. route r his annual vacation I Wood o e e ¢ | Practical and Profitable Educational | M. D. Wood, on § Meeting—Interesting Addresses and o Voek, left Saturday for | Exercises—Exhibit of Pupils’ Work. ndon before returning to| mhe public educational meeting held 1 Taunton, Mass by the town of Franklin Friday after- M. Bailey of New Britain | ;50n was well attended, all the school « home on South Main street | children being transported by the day | committeemen of the various districts. rd Holy Name Demonstration he programme opened with a song er of the members of the [ ils of District 2. —Mis: Soolats wett'to Havt. | H0 Smith teacher, which was 1a » witness the demon- |f few general remar bv | hat city Emerson, superintendent of | hen followed a series of W. Heffion and children | hy Edward Mitchell, who recited Octo- am were guests of Mrs. | ber's Bright Blue We from Dis- Heft : Mr. and Mrs. A. .| trict 6. Misé Nellie Taylor recited Roper, Satvrday and Sunday Westwhrd; from vict 7, Miss Wini- : en of Salem was a week | fred Holton recijed Man from the T I 1 of Springfield, Mr. and | tions were followed by a solo very Ir. Steadman and son of | sweetly rendered by Miss Margaret red wn of Lebanon was | r this the announcement of the | « Saturd; award by the judges, Mr. Garrison g win | and Mr. Brundage, was given; the Saturday in Hadlyme and Ham- | the highest percentage m rations of practical work in . NO Miss Tra and Miss Ryan DAY and pupils. M son, sta 1per- = | vi agent. then gave a talk on state Miss Florence Fitzpatrick~ Christens | Superision. what it accomplished | Tug Brittania—Birthday Party—Fea- | and its object. Mr. Garrison's talk was tures of Methodist Roll Call, | 25 §eang sud mictcsl Teman from the Pa “,,’ o Ym the School. Mr. Brundage didn’t . large gathering of - | in'to the town to say much about ened | [O0NEE of their. solls; bat Be woula Mrs. John i in a pretty T e system lh?t fi’!'(?y elebrate r ) e e o is run down re v of frienc her home | eeds to be re- 5 ek bis tly cel- | plenished with - 8 wore | the right food resting i i tonic. - i 3 Y, Roll Call at Methedist Church, Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S. PUREMALT Lost Ends of Two Fingers. kit Walstiis ng street lost DEPARTMENT n e t »p a few days ago. 36-38 HAWLEY ST. BOSTON Gone to Virginia, LEGA’ NOTICES ass 2 w‘ red V.V'vm:A 9 © person " he Town Norwich AERGN Bas hotn. ch sl st Famous Artist Closes Summer Studio. | ind cwom ha o ant toroper 'y Slened Riverside avenua and | Lober, 1913 ailing to make a et York fe e win sent, additional, aceording to” law. : dng o lem Village Small Notes. B e i . sl . b o : F S0 £ 1N NOVAN, f e Assessors. Davis has returned from STAFFORD SPRINGS Norwich relatives. | L T Tamb. spent the week end | AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD : esein Groton. at Noravicii, wiruin and for the DIstrist Misg Kthel Latham has returned SRy eiOctos {from h visit in Jewett City AYLING, Judge. Mrs. Sarah Rathbun and daughter A. Bryan,’ late of | Gertrude, have returned from a visit Norwiel rict, deceased. in New London. Edmund ce”of " Norwich, Mrs, Mary Lewis has returned to | BT uptiany fuena Uxbridge, M after a visib with oy hsErnment Burs reiatives on 1 street porting to ‘be ti Jast wiill and testa- Ment of said decensed be'admitted to — { petition bLe he nined: at { Opening of Night School Mooted— | Li¢ Probate Cou n i the City: of Candiepin League Organizes With | nur ot Betipse: 1513, Wt § oeiock Six Teams. | in"the forenoc %6t tne 5 pendenay of s § oF a3 John Mahan left Saturday for Fol- | oaling thereon Fven by the pus- Heton, Muas, where he is temporarily | howpaper & s acms making his home with his son Willlam, | District e 0@VE-DHOE tb Dr. F n and Dr, Walsh of Rock- | the date or aring, and that re- +ille were in town Saturday afternoon, | turn be made to this Coir Mr. and Mrs, 0. D, Preston are visit- | . .~ NELSOX J AVLING, Judge Inz relatives 1o [iridgeport | coline abiove s May Open Night Schaol. Ai test ANNIE C. CHURCH, There will be a meeting of those In- | oct2na Clerk. like to see agriculture developed in the schools. His talk was well received as agriculture Is a subject which has been taught in the schools for the past three years. | Following these, George Ladd spoke briefly commending the work done and inyited any present to make remarks. Mrs, Holton of Pautipaug was the first to respond and requested the school committee to say why they had lengthened the school day to six hours. Her oplnlon was that it was much too long to keep pupils in school. The committee made no response. | Frederick Armstrong gave a short, { interesting talk on apples under cult vation, showing a specimen from Mansfield, and on seed corn, showing a new specimen he has raised by sci- entific methods. Frank Rockwood gave a short talk on Present Day Conditions, and after another solo, The Bugle Call, by Mar- aret Fitzpatrick, cake and coffee were served by members of the reception committee, Miss Nellie McCarthy and Mrs. E. Mitchell. An exhibition of school work on dis- was viewed by all present who confident that supervision has done much for educational advance- ment in the town. Heard About the Village. A car of cider apples was shipped from the local yard the other day. Box cars loaded with cord wood are leaving here daily and Avery Brothers are still' unloading. ice brought down from the State Line corporation’s houses. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink. James and Miss Rosa Barber attended a meeting of the county granges at Colchester Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge and daughter Hazel of New London have “been spending a few days with rela- tives on Oakridge farm. Mrs. Joseph Beaumont and daughter Anna of Philadelphia are guests of Mrs. Charles Carpenter for week: Samuel Crumblish has left town for North Adams, where he is employed by the Flint Construction company. Miss Aldea Lamoine of Baltic spent the nast week here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine. Goes to New Haven. Jeremiah Donovan, who has been emploved on George Avery's farm at Smith’s corners for the past year, left Friday for New Haven, where he is to be employed in a boiler factory. Boys Slighted. A sanitary drinking fountain has been installed in the girls’ entry of the village school, but passersby notice that the boys are still drinking from the same old dipper out of the same tin pail that has done duty for years, October Dandelions. Dandelions were brought into one of the public schools Friday by several pupils. | | | West Aven—Work on the tunnel to bring water from Nepaug to Hartford through this town s progressing rap- idly. NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN FROM HUNTING OR TRAPPING O MY LAND AND GREAT HOLLOW. octisd J. E. DE WOLF, WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquers and Cigars | Ales, Corner of Watar and Market Sta MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe. aud Securitiss of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establishea firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 187 LOST AND FOUNE. LOST—A man’s gray overcoat, some- where botween Hop River Station and Columbia Green, on Wednesday, Oct. 1 Finder please notify Rev. E. O. Foster, Columbfa, Ct. and recelve reward. octzud FOUND—Came to my place Oct. 14, an elght year old grade Jersey cow. Owner can have same by proving prop- erty and paying for this advertisement and keeping. D. B. Mavnard. Phone b33 ocrzoa LOST—Sunday evening, _about 6 oclock, between CIiff Street and Franklin Square, a lady's small hand- bag. ~ Finder please leave at Bulletin Office ‘or St. Joseph's School. oct20d FOR SALE. Situated 2 3-4 miles from Old Mystic, Conn.,, on good road, telephone and R. F. D! 3 mile to school, farm has acres” of machine worked flelds, free from stone and fertile, balance pasture | and woodland, brook running through | entire farm: house has 14 rooms, old- on’ mortgage. Possession given immae- | @lately Investigate! Send for Wilcox's choice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Renl Estate Broker. West Bromd St, Rooms 1 amd 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 363. Farm Bulletin— | | a1 oot16d GEO. A. PENDLETON AUCTION EXECUTOR’S SALE. By order of the Court of Probate for the District of Ledvard, Conn., | sell at public auction, cently pied by the late Frank P. Larkham, sald_farm being situated in | the Town of Ledyard, less than one- half mile from the Shewville Station, on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line, 1 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, at 10 a. m., .- Auctioneer consisting of household goods and farming tools as follows: Chairs, stoves, tables, clocks, secretary, sofa, parlor chairs, bedsteads, bureaus, lamps, ‘carpets, pictures, 1ook- s, feather beds, 2 crosscut 13 steel traps. large kettles, axe haskets, 2 blocks and falls, 2 grain cradles, timber hooks, whifflétrees, set andirors, 4 bushels ears popiorn, Chests, Cobbler's tools, guns, weagons ox team wagon, dump Ccart, one-horse Mmowing machine, 2 plows, chains, corn sheller, carpentér's tools, ‘grindstone, hay cutter, forks, horse hay rake, lad- ders, harrow, sielgh {rall, beans in pod, § bushals potatoes, 1 cow, 1 horse, 1 Yoke of fat oxen, apples in barrels, & tons of hav in bafn, 125 shocks of corn and other articles too numerous to mention. Some of this furniture is old fasnioned, If Stormy, next falr weekday. | catarer will be in attendance. WILLIAM I ALLYN, Bxecuter. Ledyard, Conn octisd A fashioned fireplaces, cellar under whole | house; iarge barn 24 by 40, with horse barn 24 by 24 attached, nearly new, one other hay barn 24 by 30, crib, wag- on shed, wagon house and nennery, also about 1% tons of barn hay, one two-Norse wagon, one lumber wagon, | all_the ‘tarming 'tools and mechinery | used on a large farm. The price of this farm, including machinery and hay, is only $3.500; $1,000 can remain 1 will | on the farm re- | several+. { | DVERTISEMENTS under }he heading of “WANTEIi, FOR SALE or'TO REN ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line N 4 WANTED. FOR SALE. [ TO RENT. £ WANTED—Representative for Nor FOR SALE—Bowser gasollne tank 1‘1‘0 }“?fiuflfl“&fif‘p tfg"“fl‘,tmflg‘f"? wich and vicinity on the worids|and pump. capacity 120 gallons, first|Laurel il awe O e greatest books,” 20 volumes, $16, easy | class condition. A. B. Roberts, Wind- E monthly payments; cluded; sells itseif. Runity for the man or w devote a few hours dail exclusive territory 560 _great books 1 Splendidoppor- y oman-who will to the work; libéral remunera tion. Give particulars regarding past or present occupation, age, etc. Re- view of Reviews, Mr. Mansfield, 30 Lrving Place, New York. octod WANTED_Young man wanted {0 run a machine. bard Union Company, Chestnut_Street. octzid bet: Conn TO RENT —Tenement Of six lving oms and one store room, all_modern o SALE A Jersey cow, due 10! store room, all modcri cali*Bonles brigge plank. . inquire Pply Mrs/ A M. Disc M. E. Glacker, R. F. D. 2, Norwich. octzod To HENT—Soparate et or tooms el - comp, ‘Farnisned Tor housekeeping, in LFOR SALE — Round Lotlom motor | (Ut an, 18 Sohool Streel. octild Beand Tiver of beaches. “Box 33, cars | 70 RENT_Garags with all improve- Bulletin, oct20d ments; low rent. lnquire Brooklyn BIGHTY dollars’ worth of rifies and guns to trade for camera with anasti&- = e Sther. &oods Tor cora- WANTED _Single man to drive milk | mat lens, and other ; x wagon; no milking; must be strictly | Wood, C. Box 212, Willimantic, Conn. temperate, honest and reliable; $25 per ok Y month and boArd. ABplY with refer- | —s200.00—A wood Stelnway upright ences to A. Carman, 15 William St | 82000008 80PGnd scarr. in perfect MWesterly, R. 1. Qctz0d order. Terms $15 down, $6 per mnndm TR Chousa: | The Plaut-Cadden Co.’ Plaut-Cadden otk Apply A 8irl fop general house- | pufiging, Norwich, Conm. o0ctlIFMW. TED- et r, nm 7 r a Ci ish upright piano, WANTED—_A steady, sober, unmar- | 87500 for & COrnish upright planc ried man between 30 and 45 years of | With stool and scarf, a gocd cuance Ge aX Yashotancn the Stabie dng Sen. | for someone who wants a £9od piang e¥al elper on sentieman R L Difcant showa State his age. the mames| Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. e s L on e | scurlew : . 404 fengti o Smplorment W S | 516000 buya the best Funtington wo- e , copies of written ref- | rignt piano, mahogany or oak, With erences to A. B. H, Putnam Conn. | G851 and scarf Terms $10 dotwn, 36 Sedl o i Btooll < St SO My ltowe 3 WANTED Moiher calls me Sofny, | Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. o 8o Brgntt Cba is DEERL too. e | . OCtITEMW 1 = Diys his smolies at (betchn Know what | sy — = I'm going to say) Fagan's Smoke op. (.(;s_:fl';w erms X‘a dow: Il, Sle Xustebiesy i Jo- b envi Sontad per weelk. he ~Plaut-Cadden ' Co., WANTED Safe wanted: Inslde meas: | Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn ure, 19 inches high, 13 deep. Eox GeTTEMW WANTED — Peopic Gesifing _ aelf | 55-note plaver plano, with 15 cholce W ks and jewainy t be Dt | rous of musle fully guaranteed for T e S ataat (aetony condition. by a | five years (used very carefully but six Pracieal SaJuscer. to ring b Ehone | moniis) Just exchanged for an electric 879-2, or send postal to Lee Clegg, 128 | orchestrian, a rare chance. Terms $ s S POl 1o Loe DioEE: LU | Gown: 310 per month. e Piant-Cad- . DngisMiv | den "Co, Plaut-Caddén Building, Nor- wien 0cLIT AW NTED—By an experienced man, young bird dogs to breik, on reasor able ferms. Write or inquire A. \Bul- octled WANTED —Competent giri for gen- eral housework. 115 broadway. octild HALL'S BARBER SCHOOLS 814 Wushington St., Hoston, Muss. Wages d, riilroad ticket furnis by "61 Co-dperative Propositions. octlld WANTED from 0. to 150 Bulletin Co. A girl for genera work. _References. Inquire Town St, ~Norwich Town, Tel. 4 oct4d SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES printed on_cloth, 12x1%, sfx for twelve for $1.25. The Bulletin to fit New Ycu to know there * Printers, Norwich, Conn. " DOES YOUR RANGE need repair Patent sfove br r . J. Stow TH any range sont Haven, sepitd is one man In ich who can clean and re. pair your sewing machine right. R. S. Stephenson, The Old Reliable. ~Phone 1032-4. WANTED—Plano _tuning. don, 298 Prospect St. Cic¥. Iy1d Wanted--Girls Light Work. Good Wages. American Thermos Bottle Co. HELP WANTED Outntters, City. octisd Furnished Rooms for lignt keeping with bath. o4 Wa: house- Mington St. “r0 RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Frankiin St, a very desirable’ modern tenement, 7 ToomS, separate entr: anc Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 5% Hobart Ave, from 10 to 2 and 1 to 9 p. m. ociléd TO_RENTTenement of § roo 24 West Main St. Chureh. Appiy to Willlam H. Sh octifd ns at next to:the Baptist felds. RENT—To gentieman, furni Tshed room with modern conveniences in pri- Ad: oe Vate family, centrally bocated. Roomer, care Bulletin Co. aress t7d TO RENT Tenement seven rooms and batn; rent low to right party. quire 50 Freeman Ave. oc. in- ud FOR RENT —Two flats; rooms, {mprovements, 591 Maln Harris. Telephone 12 " FURNISHED ROOMS—Central tion. Mis. Wmma Morse, 1§ Unlo mayis (0% one of tive one of seven rooms; all modern H. seplld A loca~ n St good mahogany Ivers ith stool and sc per_month, Plaut-Cadden a $120.00 buys a fine Kroeger upright piano in very good condition, with 1 and scarf ms $10 down, $6 Co. Conn. The Plaut- Building, Nor month. “adde MW ful Honry Millet 10.00 for bea ¥ Eht piano, fine sweet lone, 00d . stool ‘and _scarf. ms $16 n, 5130 per week. ~ The Plaute fén’ Co., | Plaut-Cadden Bullding, wich, Conn 0ctiTEMW 00 for & good J. & C. Fischer up right piano, nice San Domingo ma- hogany case, with stool and scarf. Terms $15 down, $8 per month. The Cadden Build- 0ctITFMW milk Co., Pla Conn, Praut=t ing, Norwich FOR SALE—. arson low-down wagon, Tinkin roller bearing _axles This wagon is good as new._ Can be seen at il H. Starkweather's Sale Sta ble, Danieison, Conn. The price Is rea- sonable. lsarl M. Gallup, Box 31, R. ¥ D., Moosup. oct18a) Several good rams and ire bull. Geo. A. Kahn, 2 octlsd Cows, one of them 3 . Iresh Engiire Albert C. Ad@ms, Card Road, Wiuimantic, ~Ct Phone "214-3. oct18a Folstein heifers Plain Hill. Tel. 462-14. 1913 Ford runabout, FOR SALE- run 700 miles only; full equipment; perfect condition. M llery Allyn, 173 Wash- Sireet. octlid SALE—A Jorsey cow, 6 years | old; average 15 quarts daily. Address Box 9, Bulletin Office. oct17d FOR SALE — Ti Plainfield Shoe | Store, opposite the Catholic church Fine location and splendid business. Lest of reasons for selling. Theodore Rolland, Plainfield, Conn octlsd he rer | house, Thames St, 12 rooms, | modern conveniences. J. k. octlsa FOR SA 116 acres, with- FOR SALE At bury and R hall, wi ments, plumbing, large veran right. walks. may terms t; THOS. H. May Building, 278 Mai will buy troliey cated, a new, seven rooms, remain on Pex ple moderr oad mnear line, th all hard wood Price mort, buye BEC| o quick in Street. bath and modern Norwich Town on Canter- ck’s Corner asantly lo- n Cottage of reception improve- floors, open , cement One-hal Easy gage. c KLEY, Phones 724 368-2 arm of 2 | in"Gwo miles of the city, weth good Cook. Housework Girls, Kitchen | milk route, with or Witiout stock. J. Maids, Laundress, Plain Nurse, Wait- [ 2% DeWwolt £1000 Foetibd g ress FOR SALE—A Simplex player piano, & & piano bench and o0 rolls of music, ToF FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. | liair the iirst cost,'if sold betore Noy EosC T 1. Owner leaving ‘town. Address “L., | M. J. COSCORAN. Supi. Central Bldg. | i, "WV 0 00 octldd | T FOR SALE—The Leonara W. Bacon real estate in Norwicn, consisting of ANTED. the larse mansion house, 6 dweiling AN | ho , 2 barns, outbulldings and 107 WOMEN SEWE | acrés or lana, convemientiy located to Tie city of Norwich, at price and om HADLEY MILLS, | terms actractive to the buyer. This | property has its own water_supply. South Hadley Falls, | Apply to William H. Snields, 35 Broad- | Norasich, Conu. octlid Masn. FOR SALE_Stelnway Upright pianc, used but 1n fine condition, price very = Teasonable, terms convenient. M. Stiimert o Sons Co., 243 State Si, New FOR SALE. London. octrad FOR SALE —Our own make, mahog- any uprignt piano, sightly used, not | detectibie from new, at $u65- Inquire | at Bulletin Office or the M. Steinert & S0ns Co., 213 State St., New London octlia FOR SALE Black and tan southern vred foxhound; Hrst class one; two years; Wil siay all duy; had seven foxes ki 1 of him; reason tor seiling, ove ©. W. Harris, Jr., Box A 1 sepzdd " E Cigar and confectionery , Balue, Sonn. b. O, seplod HOKSE FOR SALE or excnangs for | new cow; . weight 1u50. Tel | 318-4 sepbd FOI SALI A second-band ¥ord au- tomobile. Phone 535, Norwich, or ad- FURNISHED ROOMS, all modera con. veniences, 35 Union 3t. Telepaone ayiid s4-4 SUMMER COTTAGES Pleassat View, Rentals, $175-525(¢ season. Inspection by appolniment. FRANK, W. COY, 8 High Strcet, Westerly, Long Distance Telephone. R L mayz9a FORE SALE. FOR SALE No. " 36 Fourth Street Two-family House JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket S Norwich, ot FOR SALE $25000 Interborough Rapid Transit Com- pany 5% First and Refund- ing Gold Bonds. The investment New York In this property sures strong security and zient management. Price 98% and Interest. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St of the City of in- em- Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A cottage on Laurel’ Hill, of 3 rooms with all improvements, in- cluding steam lectricity, and in excellent trolley car line, to Square, will be sold on favo able terms. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, heat, gas condition, and property well located on $ minutes walk - Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam haat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, walk from Main Norwich, Ct. dress $5 Franklin Bt iysd ¥ ALE—Slab wood, stove iengths, $4.50 cord, 32,30 half cord. G. A. Bul® lard. Phone 646-1% deczoa $1,250. 500d Chickes new house and barn, Easy terms n Farm with two acres of | 1and and fine well of water, near city. . E. A. PRENTICE, Phene 300 26 Cliff Strect 75 Cows For Sale Carload will arrive Tuesday, Oct. 21st. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin, Conn. Telephone, Lebanon. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes:, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 te 1500 in welght GEORG Tel. 132. For sale by B O PLIN, Wenterly. F. C. ‘Phene 811 GEER 'y PLAT TUNER Norwieh, Ct. NO FOR SALE_Eleven room house, with loi, 89 Cliff St. Must be sold to cluie estate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, 130 Main st e1d TMINK IFOVER — 200 motencads | and 200 6% (regular business sl ehveiopes, Heatly piinted, OF $10; 500 each $3.00. Send Iior samples and Prices for any printing you are 's need | of. The Bulleln Compaay, Necwicd, Conn. | T For SALE— ougn- | breas, resisiered, none beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, Nortn stoning- | tom, R.F. L. o, Norwicn, Conn. H. ¥. | sutton. PRINTING —Look at these price: 6% envelopes (reguiar business card printed in corner, $1.40 $2.005 "5,000, 36:005 10,000, $10.0 noteheads, '6x9%, printed, $1.40 $2.10; 5,000, $6.00; Au,0ub; §15.5 letierneads, slagll, printea, 3178 32.30; 5,006, o3 10,000, " 318307 biilheads, ixi "6 prin 3 $2.10; 5,600, 0”16 008, $13 sStatements., opxbi, printed, $L4b 1,000, 31.85; how %007 10,000, $11.000 Printing of évery descripiion done promptiy. Send for samples. Tae Bul- fetin "Go.. Printers and sinders, Nor- wich, Conn. A Four Story Brick Building ou Franklin Square, practically new, sil medern improvements, . Price Reasonable. Inquire at National Shoe and Cloth- ing Co octlid WHEN you want to put your busi- ness pezore tne pablic, there 15 no ma- Qiim petter than \nrough the advertia {2&"columna uf, Tha Bulietis SALE HORSES I have 35 Horses to pick from, some nice, gentle, well broken chunks and business horses as can be where, also some big workers. prices’ are right. Tel, 1139, 100 TE MARKET GARDEN, found any The Come ana see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, pouilry and generai purpose Larm Just outside city, on state road. spring fed lake, stocked with fish, house; 50 acres smooth tillable Large near iand; resi pastures and woodland; plenty of fruit; nice cottage house, with ver hot and cold water and batn; anda, largé barn, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- commodations’ for 2,000 hens. Only $4,000, easy terms. Tryen's Agemey. WilMmantic. Comn. AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi pr.t a carload into our storenouse and can Supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. ‘i.g experts of the country say limestone 13 better thin tie burnt and this Is w.at we have. Soid b, bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. reb19a L. EARL N AUGTH!NEER A graduate from Jones' Nat Auctioneering. Specialty Pedlgreed Stock, Merchandise Real FEatate Sales. Addres: Danielson, Conn. b the ground lime, 5y the ALLUP School of of Farm and and POETRY THE FAR PORT. Down the tide of arifting years, Under sun-and moon and star, Guided by our hopes and fears, Life's {rail boat drifts on afar. Many ports where we would sta Seom so peaceful, fair and still But they hold us for a day. And we go nor know our will. Fairy isles ahead we see, Sun-kissed, set In_wondrous blue, When near, their enchantments flea And we seek for regions new. Buat ‘he new so Soon is old, .d desires so soon are gone: We lay waste the moment's goid Some fresh hope to follow on. So_the far port calls and cal) With its waters still unty d This fair port, when twillg ¢ falls, we snall reach on life’y st tide. ~George Lawrer’ ¢ Andrews, DAYS. ME HO! The leaves are tum)sng from the trees The wind is get.ing surly: Ere long the rivulets will freeze, The days are ending early: The rays extending from. ti Are growlng fainter, weake: And even now we have begun To look for some excuse to shunm The after-dimner speaker. Rro motoes i the vaitey: O WY The eager sophomore pursues ine freshman down the alleyg The ladles gladly don . their new -nd charming autumn habits, While guides whose foibles may be few Are shot by city huntsmen who Suppose them to be rabbits. sun Yow morning frosts instead of The geese will soon be passing in A southerly direction, And here and there men strive to win A state or town election; The wintry winds begin to blo The leaves are busy turning; The tran will soon be stalled in snow But congress doesn’t seem to know- it's time to be adjourning. . [ _Kiser, {n ‘the Chicago Record- erald HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs. Higgins—Do yvou darn your husband's socks? Mrs. Dashaway— 0; I speak to them a little more pro- anely than that—Philadelphia Rec- ord. May (in market)—Mamma, what's that "long green thing? Mamma— That's a cucumber. dear. May—Why, I thought cucumbers grew in slices!— Chicago News. He—They tell me I was a beautiful baby. She—I don't doubt it. The handsomest babies always turn out to be the homeliest people.—FPhiladelphia Press. Editor—Did you say you evolved this joke yourself? Artist—I did, sir Editor—H'm, and vet you don't look more than 30 years of age.—Puck 3 dinner is stone cold!” growled the ball fah. “I time the dinner | for innings,” said the wife firmly. | “I can’t figure on these 15-inning games."—Pittsburg Post Bacon—I see that the gum used on postage stamps is made largely of po- tato starch. Egbert—That ought to be_very comforting to the vegetarians, —Yonkers Statesman. “That husband of mine always gets things twisted.” “Indeed?’ *Yes; I sent him for soda crackers, and he came back with pretzels.”—Cleveland | Plain Dealer. | Stenographer—The old man says to order him a carriage. Bookkeeper What kind of a carriage does he want? Stenographer—I_don’t know: but, to be_appropriate, it ought to be a sulky. ~Somerville Journal Two suffragettes on a tramp for the cause were footing it along the dusty road in the hot sun. “T'm just about | baked,” exclaimed one. *“Thank good- | ness!” said the other quickly, “for I | am almost starved.”—Chicago Record- herald | “What are you crying for, Peperl?" | “Because I am so unfortunate.” “How |do you mean unfortunate?” “The | teacher told us that there are fifteen | hundred million people in the world, | and he said I was the most stupid of them all!”—Fligende Blaetter. Composer—I've got a new song | that's bound to make a hit. Concert | Manager—Any sense in it? “None at all.” “Any fun in {t?” “Not a bit.” | “Any music in_it?” “Not a mote’ | “Quite right! You've got a success! —Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The spring sheep shearing in Utah brought about 13,000,000 pounds of wool from 2,000,000 sheep. The ‘South African erect a large mill to cultivation of sugar government will encourage the cane in Zululand. Mrs. Ida Flagler, inmate of an asy- lum in New York, has an estate valued at 33,281,000, from which she is sup- ported at an expense of $40,000 a year, To meet tidal variations, a New German car ferry has been equipped with a deck that can be raised, with | six loadea freight cars, more than 18 feet. Last year more than 1,000,000,000 pounds of coffee—almost half of the | world's output—came into the United | States. This means about 13 pounds per capita | ., A German physician is having great in relieving internal diseases focusing electric currents of ex- high frequency on the spots [y | ceedingly fected the oldest domestic of service 1in the Philadelphia, age 35 family continuously as buried in the | Elzabeth Cline, servant in point world, is dead at | She served one for 70 vears and | family 1ot Hemry Hittson, age 11 months, of Fort Worth, Tex, probably holds the world's record for living grandparents of whom he has seven. He has four great-grandmothers, but none of his great-grandfathers are living. In the year 1907 the United King- dom produced 2,068,000 hundred weight (hundred weight equals 112 pounds) of oatmeal of a value of $6,151,256. No official statistics are available for any subsequent vears, but it is well known that the production has not decreased. | In Germany there is a national as- sociation called the Bund Helmat- chutz, formed for protecting and pre- serving the natural beauty of the Ger- man fatherland, together with its his- toric and artistic buildings, cities, monuments, etc., alfo to unite the ef- forte being made by various local and state organizations. million dollars - have been by the reclamation service passing of the reclamation sct in. 1802, and $48.000,000 18 available for use in (he next fOUr vemrs, every cent/of which will in tme be returned to (he Uessury, according to the lust report of the secretary of he nativnal IrigEtGL congress Seventy expended since the In & few | what\the call the old landmarki S “Alt Zurich,” ws i are rapidly giving | way to large, modern bulldings and the | plcturesque, narrow streets are heing broadened into stralght city thorough- fares. Within the past year the addi- | tiong to the large hufldings for ofMces | and stores in the business section of rm-mciv have bheen about ten, and the residential parts are baing rapidly extended far ouf inth the