Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1913, Page 12

©LOUDY TODAY; RAIN o TUNMIGHT AND TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Vaudeville and Motion Pilctures ai oving Fictures at Colonial Theatrs, Yem Musical Stock Company at L« 7n1s Theatre. . Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 8 meets in Bill Block, dge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P, meets in Pythian 1. b ANNOUNCEMENTS - Henry L. Gideon, appearing with his Temple Singers in the Central Baptist church Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, in the Y. M. C. A. course, is a well known speaker on musical topics. His association with the Boston Opera company glves him the official stamp of approval, and his lectures have done much towards popularizing master- pieces of musical art. Course tickets $2 and §1.50, on sale at George A. Davis' store. Single admission 50 cents, for sale at the door. Fred G. Thumm Purchases the Mc- Namara Property. Fred G. Thumm, proprietor of the well known delicatassen store on Franklin street has purchased through the agency of Francis D. Donohue the property, No. 40 Franklin street be- longing to Charies C. McNamara. It consists of a two story brick building with a basement, the store being 70 feet long and has an entrance on the north for the moving of goods in and out without interfering with the main entrance. The property has been oc- cupied by the Public Fish market and tenants above. Mr. Thumm’s business has grown so that he was compelled to uire larger quarters. He will make extensive improvements in the property before occupying it ang will probably take possession about the first of the new yea DAVIS THEATRE. Homan Musical Stock Company in a Complete Change of Programme Today. For the last change of programme this weex the Homan Musical Stock company have an excellent bill ar- ranged. The comedy playlet is one of Mr. Thomas’ own Surprise Party, and round of laughter after cast includes Tom Thomas, Mi rington, Bob Thomas, Bert Walter Morrison, Joe Blott, Moriey, Malcolm Clifford, Miss Barron and Miss Lind. The musical numbers are all new and difierent from anything already put on by thi. company and include many new surprises. The living pictures ibat Laze made such a big hit during the week will also be changed, making n *“rand new complete show. The company will close here tomorrow night, and will give two complete shows Saturday evening, so that ev- erybody can have a chance of seeing this excellent show, The first show at 7 p. m., the second at 8.45 p. m., Sat- urday evening only. The photoplays with this bill are The Targg¢ts of Fate, a powerful Reliance drama in two reels; The Rebellicus Pupil, a comedy school picture, and A Healthy Neigh- borhood, one of the funniest Keystones seen in a long time. Matinee as usual today at DAVIS THEATRE, Real Treat All Next Week. Opening plays at the Davis theatre by Whiteside Strauss company, Paying the Penalty and The Parish Priest. Patrons of the Davis th re will be favored with one of the biggest and most complete stock organizations next week that has ever’visited this cily. The acting company is unusually strong and it is nece that it should be, as the plays presented dur- ing the week will require capable act- ing people. Kach play presented Building, is | staged in the most complete manner | possible, and on Monday evening all who see it will wonder that such a production can be presented in a high class manner at popular prices, Long continued success is not vouched to be dependent on popular favor unless un- doubted merit lies behind all one's ef- Ports. This ie proven by the ephemeral character of the success attained by stage favorites. The public is a fickle mistress and will not stand for medio- crity or monotony and it is only \the unquestioned genius and the variety of constant change that will retain public favor for any length of time. The success for a number of years of the Whiteside Strauss company is the strongest proof of Dan Babcock as | a manager. Perfect productions are given of the latest and most popular metropolitan produetions, with a first class com- pany and a scenic and property dress- ing not equally given to plays except when special productions are made, The repertoire of plays includes Paying the Penalty, For Old Times' Sake, Northern Lights, The Shadow Behind the Throne, The Girl from the Ranch, Just Plain Molly, The Cowboy Millionaire and the _great Japanese play, The Typhoon. Paying the Pen- alty will be the bill for Monday night Seats on sale at the box office Satur- day morning. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Sacrifice at the Spillway, Written by H. O. Hoyt, Norwich, Ct. It is not often that Norwich has the opportunity to witness the perform- ance of a motion picture drama writ- ten by one of its citizens, but today the Colonial will present The Sacrifice at the Spillway, written by H. O. Hovt of this city. This thrilling story of life along the canal, presented in two reels, is but one of his many successful un- dertakings, and the Kalem company, Laving previously presented others of his writings, were not slow to grasp this story, which tells a story fraught with splendid attention to detail, over- flowing with thrills and scenic beauty. It is to be seen in ail its perfection for today and tomorrow only at the Colo- mial and refiects great credit upon this local writer of motion pictyre hits. Ziowlin’ Jones, showing how &n Eng- Eshman becomes westernized. is an- other featurs, while there are three other stirring films on the programme ; today. Brie State News Litchfield—No killing Litchfield Hill up to Oct. lshes a new record. Bridgeport—The Rev. W, H. Jepson is home from a short trip to New York, where he attended the Episcopalian convention. Meriden.—Chaplain J. B, Doolittle will preach at St. Paul's Universalist church Sunday morning, as Rev. H. Saunders is attending the Univer- salist general convention in Chicago. frost on 22" estab- Watertown.—The prosperity of Wa- tertown is. shown by the scarcity of rents. Npt one is to be found, and there is only one vacant store, which could be rented easily If the owner desired. Thompsonville. — Department Com- mander James R. Sloan of Merlden, who is a native of Enfleld, and staff members of the Connecticut Grand Army. will visit Bamuel Brown post on Monday evening. ere were 624 patients treated si the Litchfield county hospi- T Faulty I)igestinh Quickly Shatters the Nervous System —Immediate Action Necessary —Try Mi-o-na. When you feel irritable, tired and despondent—when you have nervous twitchings, specks before the eyes, headaches, sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion and pains in the*colon and bowels—you suffer from indigestion, which soon develops into dyspepsia— the chief cause of nerve exhaustion— you need Mi-o-na at once. Mi-o-pa is a specific for stomach weakness—it goes to the seat of your trouble and quickly and surely ends stomach misery. It builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands, improves quickly the digestive system, then the vital force and nerve energy are restored and strength and good spirits come to the discouraged, rundown and weak. Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at your nearest drug store—keep them with you constantly, for this treat- ment will help you get well and strong and immedifte relief is sure. Do not delay—delays are not only dangerous but needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists. tal during the nast vear. according to the report of the executive committee of the institution. . This is an increase of 126 over the number treated during the preceding year. WANTED. WANTED—Girl for general house- Jork. Apply 116 Grove St, Putnam, WANTED—Thermos family, number, for wipper floor bri ful tenement of five rooms, bath etc., at 30 Clff St. See me there S urday afternoon after 2.30 o'clock. Chas. F. w nitney. octz4d BelGHT, ener, omen, if you desire a profitable paying busines without expens ¥ resenting V. nity, no ¥ N Nutley H Works, N WANTED — People desiring -.ieir watches, clocks and jewelry to be -put in the original factory condition, by a practical adjuster, to ring up Phone 7-2, or send postal to Lee Clegg, 128 ) ° Washington S Gity, who collect delivers repai anywhere. angls WANTED —Girls in_make-up Apply U. S. Finishing Co. WANTED—Advertising n clean-cut young man who ommendations and not afrald Address Davis Theat of Work. act2id FOR SALE. $200.00—A good S vay upright piano, with stool and in perfect 515 down, $6 per month. dden Co., Plaut-Cadden Norwich, Conn. octlTFMW 0 for a Cornish upright piano, stool and scarf, a good chance for someone who wants a g00d piano order. The 1'erm Plaut: for a small amount. Terms $10 down, 35 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. oc MW $160.00 buys the best Huntington up- right piano, mahogany or oak, with stool and rf. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. oct a W 2.00 for a good solid wlack walnut rgan, with stool. Terms $3 down, per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. MW refined Americ WAN once, washer; Steady Job. Lunch, Norwich WANTED— once, $15 per tweek. Jewett City. WANTED mail cler: every year; frequentl. Franklin ien 18 to 35 as railway month; 1,800 va examinations ever. sample question Institute, Vept. 34 H., Roches- WANTED— eral h ent gl Broadw “ompet 1 ework. x for $1.25. ne Norwich, Conn. _DOES YOUR RANGE ne Patent stove brick for $1. 8. J. Sto ibe., twelve Co., Printers, = high grade th 156 cholce guaranteed for carefully but six months), just exchanged for an electric orche: n, a rare chance. Terms down, $10 per 5 den Co., Plaut wich, Conn. $210.00 for a good mahogany Ivers & Pond_upright, with stool and scarf. Terms 310 down, $6 per month. Th Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- orwich, Conn. a fine Kroeger upright piano in good condition, with 3tool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. oct1TEMW $210.00 for beautiful Henry F. Miller upright piano, fine sweetl tone, good ol and scarf. Terms $1b 0 per week The_ Plaut- Plaut-Cadden Bullding, nn. 0ctlTEMW T a good J. & C. Fischer up nice San Domingo ma- g with stool and scarf. Terms. $15 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bulld- ing, Norwich, Conn. 0ct1TFM W Sale Public OF THE ENTIRE EQUIPMENT The Anthony Screw Co. CHANDI.ER STREET, WORCESTER, MASS., Wednesday, Oct. 29, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M. The includes the fol- lowing: at Aucticn 326 Equipment Cleveland, Pratt & Whitney and Hartford Automatic Screw ‘*Ma- chines, Pratt & Whitney and Gar- \in Hand Screw = Machines, Acme ional and Reed Multiple Spindle pping Machines, Brown & S arpe Garvin Milling Machines, Reed t & Whitney Engine 5 Drill Presses and 4 Brown & Sharpe Hardening rnaces, and an sually large assortment of Small talogue and all particulars of WILLIAM G. LORD, Auctioneer Athol, Massachusetts. e ) MATT A. TINKER Auctioneer AUCTION GALES FERRY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1913, 9.30 a. m., ehold furniture belonging te Harlan N. Newbery Chamber feather bedding, 7 itchen range, crockery, g utensils, table linen, tables, bookcases, curtains, draperies. rves, galvanized washtubs, rubber lawn mower, couch hammock, cedar lumber, also machinery and a great variety of tools, lathes, drill presses, planer, band saw, table saw, carpenter’s tools, blacksmith’s tools machinist’s tools, emery grinder, grin stone, ice plow and tools, falls, tool- chests, pulieys, paint oilis, shotguns, gasoline engine, dies and die holders, Stillson wrenchés, one box stove, iron piping, brass piping, vises, bolt cutters, planes, mitre gauge and saws, drawing knives, steel rods, etc. C bed, ca. rug: c If stormy, sale next fair weekday. FRANKLIN H. BROW Administrator. oct24d LEGAL NOTICES. ASSESSORS” NOTICE . All persons in the Town of Norwich Nlavie to pay taxes are hereby notifled to return to tho Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1913, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Oc- tober, 1913. Those failing to make a ist will be charged a penalty of 10 {wer cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the Asses- sors’ Office In Clty Hall, or will be sent by mall upon application. Office Hours: 9 a, m, to 5 p. m, Wed. nesday and Saturday evenin 7 to 9. Lists will be recsived Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 1913, Dated at Norwich, Conn, 1913, beginn: Sept. u7, JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J, DONOVAN, MICHABL J. CURRAN, sepiod Asgessors. to the | | Situated 2 | from stone and fertile, don, 298 Prospect St. Cicy. jyid Wanted--Giris Light Work. Good Wages. | American WANTED Girls, Cook, Housework Maids, Laundress, Plain Tess. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup:. Central Blds. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, Nos. 36 and 38 Thames , with building lot about feet adjoining. valuable waterfront on hames river; length of dock at tidewater awvout 2 feet. Will be sold as one pa 1.. For fur- ther particulars inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY May Building, .278 Main Strees Phones 724 — 368-: Farm of 250 Acres 3-4 miles from Old Mystic, Conn.,, on good road, telephone and D) 3 mile to school, farm es 0f machine worked f balan , free e pasture and woodland, brook running through entire farm se has 14 rooms, old- fashiored fireplaces, cellar under whole house; large barn 10, h horse 4 at ,_nearly new arn 24 by 30, crib, wag house and nennery, 12 tons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber Ww all the farming tools and machinery used on a large farm. The price this .farm, including machinery and hay, is only $3,600; $1,000 can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investigat Send for Wilcox's choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, Farm Bulletin— 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 265. oct16d LOST AND FOUNED. BANKBOOK LOS oSt or_stoler Passbook No. 104131 of The Norwic Savings Sociely. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- | a ing the same, and any person havir claim to said boolk is hereby calied up- on to present said claim to said hank on or before the 23d day of April, 1914, or submit to having the book dec d canceiled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid 0ct24F 1,0ST—Thursday afternoon, on Ham- ilton Ave. or Corning Road, a lady's leather handbag, containing papers and a small pocketbook. Finder leave at 40 Hamilton Ave, Bast Side, and receive reward. verzdd LOST—A_wishbone pearl pin, tween Washington Place and Unc Finder return to Mrs. R. Parker, 353 Washington St. and gef reward. oct24d LOST—A bracelet, bracelet was the name Fannle, June 23, 1912, Lost somewhere between W Main and Washington Streets, Finder | rewarded if returned to M Charles Slosberg, 425 West Main St., Norwich. oct23d LOST—Oct. 18, in Frankiin, a black and white hound, medium size, name Spot. Notury Ernest Vallette, Baltic, Conn, R. 1, and receive roward, oct#z2d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Walches, Jewe. and Becurities of any kind at © Lowest Kaies of Interest. An old esiablished firmm o deal with. THE COLLATERAL 1LOAN CO. 142 Maia Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872 room. | d 4‘44“_._.,¥ Kitchen ! Nurse. Wait- | of | be- | St Inscribed in_the | ' FOR SALE. i FOR SALE—Three M. k. touring car, > { Oaklind runabout; full - equipment; | §00d tires on ali three; demonstration | Blven: prices right. Dr. Thompson, Taftville. . octzad | Pl s T Lo FOR_SALE—Pigs, cight weeks old. R R. F. D. 4 oct24d .E—Good driving horse, nine Splendid saddle horse, James Route 4, Norwich, Conn. A s old mer, i T IOR >, 10 years old, | price $100; or wili exchange for cattle, James Butler, R. F. D. N Preston. for sale xéhange for cows Address George D. Coats, Conn.” Telephone octuzd th _ Pr type- Wiliiam N. Jordan, Room ‘9, Main oct21ld St. R SALE—50 h. p. steam boiler, 10 FOR — Round botitom motor boat, 19 just right to run around river or beaches. Box 85, care { oc d bulietin. IGHTY dollars’ worth of rifies and guns to trade for camera L anastig- d otier goods for cord- Box 21z, Wiliimantie, Conn. The cld _shoe | Store, opposite the Catholic church | Fine location and splendid business. iBest of r eiiing. Theodore rolland, 1 ynn. octlsd es, with- e city, with good witnout stock. FOR SAL in_two mil milk route, dweiling 1gs and 107 1tiy located to at price and on i onfectionery TFOR SALL | store, next to Dime .lheatre, Balug, Conn. P. O. Box semlyd HOWSE KO SALL or excnange lor new miich cow; welght 10a0. Tel sepbd KO SAL | tompobile. 2N dre 8" Frank ond-vand Ferd au- Norwich, or ad- Jy4d FOR SA LE—siab wood, stova lengths, $4.50 col 20 balt cord. G. A. Buts P G46-12 deczsd :—Eleven room house, with . Must be s0id 10 cluie amilton, Executor, 180 Jeid OVER — 250 noieheads 200 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, lor $L.90; 500 each $3.v0. Send lor samples and prices ior any printing you are 'm need oL, The Bullelin Company, Nurwica, Conn. ron C. &5, Lhorough- | breas, one beiier in ibe | country. Farm, North Stening- | tom, R. F Norwich, conn. i ». | Button. At these prices: 500 zular business size), i PRINTING — rner, $1.4 1u,6v0, 31 prinied, $ D03 1u,uu0, ¥ EX) 83gx11, printed, $1.90; 1,040, $5.50; 10,000, '$ia.ovi 506 , ixbig, Drinted, $1.6U; 1,u06, 5,000, 35.00; 10,000, $13.590; "8l slatements, ©bgx8%s, printed, $l.46; ; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $1L.00 of every description done | promptiy. Hand ior sampies. ‘Vag Bul- | letin rrinters and sinders, Hure FOR SALE Jo-acre farms been the hom n aged couple who of it under culti- lumber and large i. Plenty of fruit. > from rock: Twao fino wells room sllar e i house to be 1 old ot one inside or out. buildings are in ifully located, fine Church and schoolhouse mile from a large village, alf miles from trolley. than five miles from Norwich, n be bought for about build the Has to appreciz Will be t to interested parties. tin | . One ! | cost to to be >d to sh or address WILLIAM F. HILL 5 Shetucket St., Opp. Thames Bank Carload just arrived. |JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone 21-4 Lebanon, Ct. FOR SALE | A Brick Building on | e, practically new, all nt sonable, National Shoe and Cloth- octlid at inquire ing Co. SALE HORSES 35 Horses to pick from, some gentle, well broken cnunks and ss horses as can be found any also some big workers. The | prices are right. Come ana see them. Tel, 11 ELMER R. PIERSON. | o AGRICUYL,TURAL LIME. We have jusi prit a carload into our storenouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. 7.e experfs of the country say the grouna limestone 1s better than the burnt lime, | | and this is w4t we have. Soid by las E. A. PRENTICE, Phone S00 86 Cliff 8treet WHERN ¥eu wani te DU yeur busi- ness hefere the pubkiicz, i(here is ne m dium befter than threugh the advertis- ing coiumns af The Bulietim ight | bag. ton or carload. PECK, MWWILLIAMS & CO. reb1sd $i,2850. will buy 3ood Chicken IFarm with new house end barn, two acres of | land and fns well of water, near eity. Kasy ferms, { i | | ) ADVERTISEMENTS - | under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line -, TO RENT. 2 T RENP—Garage with all improve- ments; low rent. inquire 20 Spalding St., City. oct1sd TO RENT—Upper five-room tene- ment, sunny and cheerful, suitable for small family; bath, gas. 30 Cuff St Apply C. F. Whitney at Norwich Bul- letin in afternoon after 2 o'clock. oct24d '0 RENT—Automobile to rent. How- ard C. Peckham. Tel. 476-2. ~ oct23d TO RENT—Room 40x40, with. eleva- tor, plenty of light and air, with or without power; also basement 40x6y, cement floor, suitable for storage or manufacturing. lnguire at 95 Chestnut. octzld TO RENT—Garage with all improve- ments; low rent, Outhulers, City. oct18d 7O RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St., a very desirable modera tepement, i Tooms, separate entrance. Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 55 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. octl4d TO RENT—_Tenement of 8 rooms at 245 West Main St., next to the Baptist enurch, Appiy to William H. Shields. octldd FOR RENT- Two flats; one of five rooms, one of seven rooms; all-modern improvements,” 591 Main St. Harris. Telephone 12 seplld FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union Bt maylsd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone $34-4 ylid s AL b S S SUMMER COYTAGES ¥or Remt—For Sale. Watek Hill, Week: Pleasaut View, Rentals, $175-52560 season, lnspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, Long Distance Lelephone. R L maysdd = FORE SALE. FOR SALE | No. .36 Fourth Sireet Twe-family House JAMES L. CASE, 46 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE $25000 Interborough Rapid Transit Com- inquire Brooklyn | : PRESS DISPATCHES A LOOK AHEAD. 3 She had oaptured the ballot at last, - Had the militant damosel fair, Pas he. gemimas, supragi Ray: sha mnd in her flat, Softly weapltg: “This hat Is a thing t's too ancient 0 wear!” “I am free? was the cry of the dam; And hqo_g husband seid: “Tsn't fine ? So she asked for a fifty, the same To be paid for a bonnet divine. “But he hadn't the coin, So his wife couldn’t join In the feminine balloting 1ne. “Oh, our yoke has been lifted, in _ truth!” "I'was a woman reformer who spoke; But she didn’t appear at a booth, And we learned from ber family folk That she stayed in the house Just beocause her new blouse Was a very bad fit In the yoke. “I will strike for the life of my sex!" Sa thha spinster with optics 3 But she didn’t appear with her specs In_the waiting electorate row. d stayed from the polls her tootsicums’ soles trifie too big at the toe. ““At the polis I'll be glad to appear® Said the woman as red as a rosej “But the truth of the matter is clear— I've forgotien to powder my nose; And I'll also adduce As an extra excuse There's the tiniest hole in my hose.” Mr. Anti, your victory's plain At the balloting time in the Do _not order your wife to r Do not turn her most cru You may keep her with grace From the balloting place By refusing te buy a new gown! -*JO)';)‘\ % cefe, in the New TYork Worlfl. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Have you many close friends here?* “Can’t I've never tried to borrow a cent. Joston Transcript. “Charity covers a multitude of sins.” quoted the W “Don’t let that worry vou,” added the Simple Mug. “A lot more will spring up.”—Phlla- delphia Record. Short Story Writer—Don't you think town; the article would do if I boiled It down? Editor—No; I am sure it wouldn't. But I should try the action of heat on it in another way if I were you.—Tit-Bits. “Fred and Mabel must have had a dreadful quarrel last night” “How de yvou know?’ “She expected a tele- phone call from him before breakfast this mornin, —Detreit Free Press. Muggins—Gallantry has always been a curse to me. Huggins—How do vou figure that out? Mugsins—I am alwaye making a fool of myself just to please | some woman.—Philadelphia Record. The Student—Divorces appear to have increased at an amazing rate after 1913. How do you explain thi fact? The Sociologist—It is the result | | | of S0 many men marrying to escape the | income tax.—Buffalo Express. “My wife will know 1 drank toe much at the banquet.” “Why, you ar walking straight encugh.” *“But lool at the bum umbrella I picked out.”— Pittsburg Post. complained the famoul , “I'm all run down.” “I don’ wonder,” sharply answered the mana. ger of the team. “You’'ve been trying to save your arm by pitching without winding up.”—Chicago Tribune. r carry that beautiful um- brella | gave you” she said, reproach- fully. “I can’t afford to,” he replied. “I feel as if I'd have to take a taxicab to keep from getting It wet.”—Wash- ington Star. “The Declaration of Independence states that all men are born free and “You nev pany 5% First and Refund- equal, I believe?” “Something of the ing Gold Bonds. sort.”” “Then why do you hold yo\ljr- RS IR S Clttv of seif so aloof?’ “My dear man, I'm The investment of the iy ;°f [ descended from one of its signer sures strong security and effi- Kansas City Journal. cient management. “Grand intry you have l'lx):x‘-]e, Price 9814 teres shepherd. Oh, aye, it's no sae H SR e B | but ye ha'e tae walk ten miles for & JAMES L CASE | drapple o' whuskey.” ‘“Well, why not . 'y | get a barrel and keep it by you? 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. | “Mon, mon, it will na keep."—Tatler. | All British coins are legal tender in Canada. FUR SALE & Japan ig encouraging the fruit- | growing industry. A cottage on Laurel Hill, of 8 A “feathering propeller” has been rooms with all imprevements, in- made for dirigibles. cluding steam heat, gas and A Electricity has been adapted to 43 eleciricity, property well located and in excellent condition, on trolley car line, 8 minutes walk to Square, will be scld on favor- able terms. Inquire of FRANCIS 0. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-rcom Cottage with bath geod barn and large lot, lacated and steam heat, five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. {COL. EARL N. GALLUP| AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Specialty of Farm and | Auctioneering. Pedigreed Stock, Real Estate Sales. Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wesi, out of Merchandise Address, and » hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE B O I"LIN, Tel. 192. Westerly. 100 £TRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry anda general purpose farm just Large o, stocked wilh Bah, near tillahie Ja‘ndé cuiside eity, road, spring fed Tuk liouse; b0 apres mmaati resi pasgiupes and wuedland; plenty a on state {ruit] nice cottage hause, Wilh veranda, purposes about a household. Great Britain exported 35,526,235 | tons of coal the first half of this year. The total value of herrings landed at Scottish ports this year reaches | $9,500,000. = The British government is consider- ing an auxiliary motorboat reserve for service in case of war. A river in Peru is spanned by a bridge more than 200 feet in length which is suspended from 32 ropes made from cactus fiber. Canada's water power is estimated at 16,600,000 horse power, equal to an annual production of 367,000,000 tons of coal; only 1,016,521 horse power ham been developed. Newfoundland {s now regarded as | one of the most promising future sources of supply of petroleum within the ‘British empire. There are oil In- dications for 200 miles along the west coast. Several American cereal companies | are complaining because their product | is classified by the German custom house authorities as “made by a spe- cial process,” and as such is subject to a high rate of duty. In Seville, the chief seaport of south- ern Spain, flour cosis nearly $10 & ‘barrel at retail in small quantities, but | oranges are less than a cent apiece. Ham averages about 40 cents a pound and sugar nine cents. { { A sensation has been created in mil- itary and naval circles by the success of a series of experiments recently conducted in the roadstead of Havre with an apparatus for discharging sub- merged mines by a wireless current. Thirty thousand deer die in Cali- fornia each year, the victims of hunt- ers and preying animals, according to 2 Teport issued by thesstate fish and game commission. Of this number about 10,000 are Killed by hunters. It to buy from Chinese eggs that will average six to the pound, though smaller ones are also plentiful; but the chicken business i not yet understood by the Chinese, and the hens get practically no care or at- tention. They forage and care for themselves. is common Announcement has been made by the southern commercial congress of an slahorate programme for iis fifth an- nual convention, which will be held at Mobile, Ala., Oct. 27 to 29. It 1s ex- pected that the Panama canal will be het and cald water =ud bath; large | opened to ships about this time, and barp, new sile, leehouse and sheds: a6~ | the conventlon theme will be The Re- ‘ET’?,'!??“"““"".' for 4,000 hens. Oniy | ja¢tan of the United States fo the A 01 SR OREn 5 Papama Canal, to Latin America and Teyon's Ageacy. Wiilmnutte, Conn,. to World Commerce. The president of f————————me——— | the Unjied States will deliver an ad- FHERR 15 8c agver's Bastern Cemnecticut equ: lotin fer business resulta. o Tha Bult . dresy, and it is expected that many thousand delegates and others from the southern states will attend,