Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 16

FAIR TOMORROW Al 2= = NORWICH, CONN., SATURI OCT. 25, 1913 thoEgOnTomght. —— le and Motlon Pictures at at Colo Theatre. ook Company nt in the Y. M. C. A. course Tues- evening, October 28, at the Cen- Baptist church, the Louisville Herald had this to say: “Your recital is vivid in my recol- as one of the finest and broad- est I have ever listened to. Not since 1 heard in the long ago_the Abbe Liszb, talk and play, have I heard anything 30 uplifting. From beginning to end there was a sustained interest in both lecture and music.” » Course tickets, 33 and $1.50, on sale on 5 cents, for sale at the door. S0cents, for sale xt the door. PAYING TH# PENALTY 1S A PLAY OF TODAY Opening Frodustion by Whitesi Strauss Co. at The Davis Theatre. One of the feature plays in the rep- ertoire of the Whiteside Strauss com- y is Paying the Penalty, a great po- tical play, that will be offered at the Davis theatre Monday. Paying the Penalty Was originally produced in New York and had a long Tun of over a year. Boston, Philadel- phia, Chicago all pronounced it the best comedy drama of the seaspn. ~Paying the Penalty is sure to please all tastes, for while the comedy ele- ment predominaies, there is an ex- cellent plot and it is teeming with heart throbs. A story that teaches a strong moral lesson but in such a way that with a Bappy ending one leaves the theatre with & feeling of peace and a reallza- tion that the man who is all hero or villaln has no place in the modern play. The play is a slice of human life and the audience lives and feels with each of the characters and votes it_an evening well spent. The production gives wide scope for an elaborate display of costumes and stage embeilishments and . Manager Dan Babcock has spared no detail in making this piece one of the features of his large repertoire. It is worthy of notice that this will be the first time that Paying the Pen- alty has ever been presented by a stock company for it has never been offered at less than the two dollar price. The advance sale for Monday eve- ning’s performance is now open at the theatre box offic DAVIS THEATRE. Three Complete Shows Today by the Homan Stock Company. Today the Homan Musical Stock company closes their week's engage- ment at the popular Davis and the bill they are putting on is one of the best they have yet produced during the present engagement. The playlet is a comedy by T. F. Thomas entitled The Surprise Party, a=d it 1s just one big laugh after another. In the sketch is Miss Farrington and Mr. Thomas and they both do justice to their respec- tive parts. The remainder of the cast includes most of the company. All the speciaities with this biM are entirely new and different from any that have preceded and give each member of the company a chance to display their abilitles individually. The living pic- fures are also new and each one is a work of art. The photoplays on this bill are The Targets of Fate, a two reel Reliance drama telling a beautiful story of the sea. The Rebellious Pupil, a school comedy drama and A Healthy Neighborhood one of the funniest Key- stones ever seen. There will be the usual matinee at 2.30. This evening there will be two comvlete shows, the first at 7 p. m., and the second at 8.45 P. m. Come early and be sure of a good seat. Telephone orders will be held until p. m. only. COLONIAL THEATRE. Sacrifice at the Spillway, Thrilling Two Reel Canal Story, Two wonderful features are on at the Colonial today, egch consisting of two reels, and entitled respectively, Sacri- fice at the Spillway, written by H. O. Hoyt of this city, and produced by the peerless Kalem company, and The Call, a_superb Vitagraph drama with ®dith Story in the leads with E. K. Lincoln. In the first named feature, the audience is permitted to have a delightful drama unfolded before them on a picturesque canal, ore of the strongest scenes showing the canal boat carried on a cable track up over 3 hill and down the other side into the canal again, while the action is at ail_times epirited and interesting. The Call has the climax of motion plcture photography ;a terrific collision between two passenger trains, show- ing the cars rolling down the embank- ment and the release of the victims. Six reels constitute the show and the whole bill is one rare treat. At the Auditorium. The show appearing at this popular theatre today is one which pleases all, Judging from the applause the acts re- cetve and the picture Tn the Coils of the Python, a two reel feature, is cer- tainty a thriller. The vaudeville num- bers are a male quartette of fine sing- ers and zood comedians, who keep the andience laughing all the time, and Scheda, presenting the latest Buropean novelty entitled A Vision of Locatelli, the Creator of Violin Virtuosity. Scheda has a special scenery which Be‘carries with him and which adds materally to his novel aoct, In the Colis of the Python, a two reel 101-Bison wild animal featurs, is s and will be shown here to- day for the last time, On Monday the highest salaried peo- m‘flw have played this city in a while will be seen in a very well written rural comedy play in one act titled. The Chalk Line, This is a ve- icle with some @depth to 1t and when portrayed by good actors is @ covker, The other turn on Monday's bill is Teo A, Ward, the favorite New York com- edian and singer., more about whom wifl be read in Monday’s Bulletin, The feature picture for Monday and Tuesday is n very preity two reeler entitled A Puritan Episode, presented By the American-Eclaly company, Oth. ers are The Wrong Road, a Rex drama and Hiz Crazy Job ,a good comedy, BASS-CLEF CLUB. Walter Secott’s Lochinvar to Be Their First Consert Programme. The Bass-Clef club has bezun werk #sason and the plans of the full of interest to all lovers of ‘piusie, At their first conesrt & musieal sgstting of Walter Beott’s by Willlam G, Hammend will be the mest interesting number, Other m works by Moesentha Vietor H apd other esmposers of note are being studied, The club hus coms te be lboked Hpen as an itution and has gained g strong- the pffections of the people y seem 1o jmsuare its future, one & y varied programmie such as the elub gives gad fhis sea- mon’s -patronage may well be expected 1o be o lflgfl_ er. 'Fhe advan- e mempership in the is offered 19 everyene are eserm tive _nrmuf;g is mow cporigl shnr pease g e S s the past has numbered less than 150. A word of explanation concerning the club's assoclate membership plan may De of interest. In order‘to create and maintain a general interest in the or- ganlzation as well as to assure at the h:flnnlnz of the season a patronage sufficient to warrant the engaging of good assisting artists, the club each year enrolls associate members who work in a general way to promote the interests of the club and who also sub- scribe at a special rate for two tickets or more to each concert of the season. The price of tickets to associate mem- bers who subscribe for the season is 76 cents each, while to other than associate members single tickets are $1 each. Associate membership cards may be gotten from the members or at George A. Davis' bookstore. Anyone who in- tends hearing these concerts will find it to their advantage to enroll as an associate member. The concerts are a5 usual arransed for January and ay. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold its ervices at 87 Main street. The Loyal Temperance Union will meet in Bill block at 4 o'clock. “The subject for the Christian Science service will be Probation After Death, The International Bible Students’ association meets at 11 o'clock in room 6, Bill block, for Bible study. At Taftville Congregational church the pastor, Rev. D. B. MacLane, will pyea(‘h at morning and evening ser- vices. ¥ The Gospel Mission holds meetings at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. in Steiner's hall.. T. H. Peabody will couduct the services, At Brewster's Neck chapel at 2.30 p. m., the pastor, Rev, C. Wilson Harri- son, will preach on The Gates of the Kingdom. At the Sheltering Arms the service will be conducted by the Rev. J. Eldsed Brown, - with choir of Trinity Epis- copal church. ¥ At Park Congregational church, morning sermon upon Suppositions and Certitudes. .Sermon at 4.30 vespers upon G uty Its Full Demand. At Christ Episcopal church—Holy communion, 9.30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10.30; Sunday school, 12 m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. At the Norwich Town Congregation- al church Sundaye morning Rev. G. H. Ewing will preach an Christian Unity. He will also occupy the pulpit in the evening. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts. the pastor, will speak on Things That Abide. Sunday school and vesper service as usual. At the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist), Rev. Henry T. Arnold will preach. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m., subject, Am | My Brother’s Keeper. At the Second Congregational church —Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., morning worship, with sermon and hymn for the children, at 10.30 a. m.; evening service, with sermon, at 7.30 p. m. At the First Baptist church the pas- tor, Rev, G. H. Strouse, will preach at the morning service upon Life on the Hilltop. In the evening upon Life’s 'Lflarge Possibilities for the Ordinary an. At 8t. Andrew’s E| scopal church at 10.30 morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Scott Kidder, D. D.; 12 m. Sunday school: 3.30, organ recital by Dr. Kidder; evening prayer and sermon. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, R pastor, fall . George Biddle, lly day, preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. by former pastor, Rev. 8. ¥ Dickson, D. D, of North Stonington. At the Federated church in Greene- ville the pastor, Rev. A. L. Tedford, will speak in the morning on The Dev- il’'s_Church. The evening subject will he The Man Who Could Not Find His Wedding Garment. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, rally day, morning sermon by the pastor up- on Morning Inspiration. Evening ser- mon upon The World is Mine. Bible and Literary at 3.30, and Youns Peo- ple’s meeting at 6.30, 5 T - At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preachi at 10. m., 7.30 p. m. and cenduct the men’s class at noon. Morn- ing subject, The Man Who Hid Behind the Stuff. Evening subject, The Son of a Carpenter. At the Spiritual Academy Rev. Albert P. Blinn, pascor of the First Spiritual undon, will be assisted by Willard J. Hull of Chicago, 111, who will speak at 11 a. m. upon ihe subject, What We Shali Be Doth Not Yet Appear. Pro- gressive Lyceum meets at the close of the morning service:; subject, Where is Heaven? New Haven. The annual fall meet- ing of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae association of New Haven and vicinity will be held at the home of Dr. Mary Tim street, Saturday, No: ock. The Family Cough Medicine. depends upon Dr. King's New Discov- | ery as the bes. cough and cold medi- | cine in the world. Two b0c bottles cured me of pneymonia’’ Thousands of other families have been equally | aad depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Discoyery to cure their coughs, col hroa g troubles Every dose relps. P 1de$1. All druggists. icklen & Co., Phila- delphia or & Eczema and The soothing | Dr. Hobson's Itching Cured. healing medication in ma Ointment pene- | ua every uny pore of the skin, | clears it of all impur —stops itch- | ing instant Dr. Hobsen’s Eczema | Ointment is guaranteed to - speedily { heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter | and other uusightly eruptions, Eczema Ointment is a doctor’s prescription, not an experiment. All druggists or by mail, p0c, Pfeiifer Chemical Co., Phila- delphia and St. Louis, LOST AND FOUNC. LOST —A et Inscribenl in the hrafcelet vame Fannie, June 28, 1518, 1. ewhere between West Main and slon Stre inder rewarded if rued to Charies Slosberg, 42 st Main Norwich. ort23d TOST 0ol T black medinm st Vallette il receive ime saltic, réward. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephons 523. wctlod In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, ready for immediate use wken any | member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickress. S. A. Stid ol Ma son, Mich., writ 1y whole fomily | | | | 3 Dated at Norwich, this 21st day of Oc- tobe D, 1813, Michael J, Reardon, | John P, Murphy, Henry Heebner, | Chartes’ D, Joslyn, Jonn J. O'Neil, 1| rereby certify (b he above named | igners and endo are electors and | taxpay owning. real es Town of Narwich, Date |t day of Octobe Ch Holbrook, Town Clerk NOTICK. 70 CREDITOR AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD .t Norwich, within and for the District 5f Norwicl, on tie 24th day of Octe- her, A, D, 1913, Prexent—NELSON #, AYLING. Juage FOR SALE. FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otls Street, Norwlch. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold| water, steam heating and bath room. Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS A. BROWNING, 0ct25STuTh Trustee. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net ipcome on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from raflroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIE, v Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn. MATT A. TINKER ... Auctioneer AUCTION GALES FBRRY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1913, 9.30 u. m., household furniture belonging to the estate of the late Harlan N. Newbery of Gales Ferry: Chamber sefs, feather bed, mattresses, bedding, sheers, piilow cases rugs, kitchen range crockery, cooking utensils, table linen, tables, chairs, bookcases, curtains, draperies, proserves, galvanized washtubs, rubber ose, lawn mower, eouch hammock, oars, 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, grind- stone, ice plow and tools, falls, tool- chests, pulieys, paints, oils, shotguns, gasoline englne, dies hnd ‘die holders, Stillson_wrenches, one box stove, iron piping, brass piping, vises, bolt cutters, planes, mitre gauge and saws, drawing knives, steel rods, ete. If stormy, sale next fair weekday. FRANKLIN H. BROWN, oct24d Administrator. LEGAL NOTICES. "ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED. AGENTS — Live, geller in market; choice of territory to Tight men. Write Webb Sales Co.,, Box Conn. AGENTS—To sell specialty needed in homes and offices; big repeat Write Metropolis Sales Co. Rm West 42d St, New York City. honest® men; best for . particulars. 198, So, Meriden, oct25d oét25d WILL PAY fumed borax _somp ‘\friends. ~No money Borax 'Co., 216 Insti oct35d reliable man or $12.50 to distribute 100 free pkgs. per- woman powder among required. Ward tute, Chicago. WANTED _Traveler; a beginner; and ' expense ary; Li Brady, Chicago. commission eral offer and agreement. = money. J. E. Me oct25d WANTED—A girl to wash dishes Laurel Hill Ave. 16 oct25d WANTED—Journey steady work and good pay to compe- F. 0. Kinn, BE: tent men. 248 Weybosset oct2sd Providence, men _electricians; ecom Hlectric C R. I WANTED—1,000 men to send for free bookilet. No cutting. Piles_cured No pai from work. Box 3544, Boston, Mass. new method. No time lost by n. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Owing to ill- health, of. fer for sale coal, wood and general trucking business, thriving Connecucut mfg. town, including modern house, large barns, horses, wagons, complete outrit. Address Owner, 230 Rocketeller Bldg., Cleveland, O. oct25d FOR SALE—One heavy pair of fat oxen; also Ayrshire cattle and choice winter apples. J. A. Stoddard, Gales Ferry, Conn. oct2bd FOR SALE—Fine building lots and house, Salem Road. C. E. K. Burnham. Tel. 816-3. 0ct1ZSW FOR SALE——One brown wicker baby carriage, nearly new; one second-hand go-cart. lnquire 42 Grove St. oct4BTuTh DOES YOUR RANGI need repalring? Patent stove brick Lo it any range sent Tor $1. S.J. Stow, New Haven. sepisd FOR SALE Three automobiles: M. F. touring car, Overland roadster, Oakland runabout; full equipment; §ood tires on all three; demonstration siven; prices right. Dr. ‘hompson, Taftville. octz4d FOR_SALE—Pigs, eight weeks old. R. R.Barber, R. ¥. D. 4. octz4d FOR SALE—Good driving horse, nine oct25d | years old; splendid saddle norse. James WANTED — Thermos family, few in| 5. Falmer, Route 4, Norwich, Conn. number, for upper floor brigh heer- IOGEATE, St s e Y ful tenement of five rooms, bath, sas e ATE Try Torwe, 10 Jeaa Il etc., at 30 CLff St, See me there this| price $100; or will exchange for cattle. afternoon after 2.30 oclock. Chas. F.| Jimes Butler, R. F. . No. 2, Preston. Whitney. octzad e WANTED—Elderly lady can find 2 e A bt Fremitr TipE good, quiet, comfortable home with'| writer. wililam Norans Hocmr Y middle aged man and v go0d care; | yu; main St otald reasonable board. Address Arnold, P.| => S ot O. Box 545, East Greenwich, R. L’ FOR Ti. p. steam boiler, 10 oct25d montiis . p. steam engine, 00d TS TS — | order. s Domestic Laundry, My- MARRY weallhy: descriptions weal- ars A Chestnut atter Oct. thy people anxious to tree octild Mission Unity, B-561, San neisc Cal. sep13s = t, 19xo Leet; Just right to run WANTED—Salesman 101 around river or beaches. Box 3o, care ofls, paints and specialtic: Bunetin. oetzod inducements. The Middle St = St Cleveland, O 216 E of rifies and B e D — | guns to trude camera with anasiig- NTED—GIT1 for_general house- | S luns, and other. Ko0ds for Gord- Apply 116 Grove St, Putnam, | weood. C. Box 212, Willimantic, Conn. oct24d oetzod ED—Girls in make-up TOR SALE — The F S. Finishing Ci Store, opposite the Catholic church A Avart yine and splendid business. clean-cut young man who has good ommendations and pot afraid of work. Address Davis Theatre. esires heated room with board Address octizd LADY desir: refined family; ref American, Bulletin. g ma &o0d sc- oct23d erences. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and clder in the building at 184 Boswell Avenue, Town_ of Norwich, except In the rooms 'and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- ner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, | or any ostoffice, public ibrary, of cemetery: Dated at Norwich, this 2ist day of O tober, A. D. 1913." Mary Walsh, App. cant.” We, the undersigned, are elec tors and _taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of Mary Walsh for a license, and hereby certify-that sald applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwlich. this 2lst day of October, A. D. 1913 John J. Gleason, John Callahan, Ber- nard Hynes, Patrick Connell, John J. O'Neil. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and_taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated a Norwich, this 22d day,of October, A. D. 1613, Chas. s. Holbrook, Town 'Clerk. oct; TO THI: BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at Railroad Avenue, Baltic, Town of Sprague ex- ept In the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or paTts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of busil ness 1s not located within two hundred feet In a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any ostoffice, public library, or cemetery. ated at Sprague, this 2ist day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1913, Willlam C. Smith, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, of the Town of Sprague, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of William C. Smith for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable pérson to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Sprague, this 21st day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1913. ~Arthur Roy, Alby G. Cote, Moses Genard, Henry St Onge, Amie Gordon. 1 hereby certify that the above named signers and en- dorsers are_ electors, and taxpayers, owning real estate,’in the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague, this 21st day of October, A. D. 1913. 'Arthur P. Cote, Town Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a license to sell and | exchange spirituous and Intoxicating | llquors, ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider in the building at 189 West | Main Street, Town of Norwich, except | in the Tooms and apartments in said | building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- ner as to form booths, side rooms. or retiring rooms. My piace of business ia not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertalning there. or any post- office, public libra br cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this' 21st day of Oc- tober, A, D. 1913, Mary F. Kerouck, Applcant. We, the undersigned, are alectors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, of the Town of Norwich, and here- by sign and endorse the foregoing ap- plication of Mary F. Kerouck for a license, and hereby certify that sald applicant 1s a suitable person to be ensed pursnant to sald application. iistate of George ‘A, Bryan, late of Norwieh, in_said District, deceased, Ordered, That the xecutor eite (he creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims pgainst said estate Within $ix months from this date, by posting & notica te that effeet,’ to- c with & cepy »f this erder post nearest to the place where eascd last dwelt, and in the Same Town, and by Dublishing the ame once In i newspaper having @ Glation in said District, and make turn to this Cour NELSON The above and py of recor Altest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clers, AYLANG, Juage, foregoing is a true All erediters of said de- to present NOTIC ed hereby molified s against said undersigned al 86 CHI Conn,, within the time limited in theé abové and foregeing order. EDMUND A. PRENTICH, oct xecuter —_———————— THERE Is no advertising medium in Kastern Connecticut <gual to The Bul- letin for business results, WANTED—At work; $15 per wee Rioux, Jewstt Clty. WANTED—Men mall clerks every year frequently sample ter TICES printe T5¢., twelve for $1. Co., Printers, month; 1,800 vacan examinations Franklin Institute, Dept. B 408 Lot orwich, everywhere tions ~ free. 4 H., Roches- 21d q WANTED—Piano tunms. 4. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. dy1d Ciiy. anted--Girls Light Work. Good Wages. American Thermos Bottle Co. HELP WANTED Cook, Housework Maids, Laundress, Plain Nurse, Wait- ress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Suj Girls, Kitchen Central Bldg. FOR SALE. lot about 30x134 AlSo valuable be sold as one pa ther particulars | THOS. H. BECKLEY. 275 Main Street Phosmes 724 — 368-2. N/ Farm of 250 Acres May Buiiding, Bituated 2 3-4 miles Oons on good road F, mile to sc % aores of machine w from stone and fertile, balance pasture and woodland, brook entire farm; I house; jarge barn 74 barn 24 by 24 attached, hearly new, one other hay barn 24 by 50, crib, wag: on shed, wagon houge and hennery, also about 12 tons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large farm, The price of this farm, Including Inery nay, is only $5.500; §1,000-pan ren on’ mortgage, o given imme- dtately Inves Bend for Wile Farm Bulletin— ehoice of 400, WILLIAM A, Real Estate Broker, ST [ AR FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, and 38 Thames St., waterfront Thames river; length of dock at tidewater avout 112 Nos. 36 , with bullding feet adjoining. on feet. Will For fur- of reel. nquire from Old Mystic, telephone and R. wool, farm hag 7 orked fields, 'free running through use. has 14 rooms, old- | fashioned fireplaces, ¢ lar under whole 40, with horse by WILCOX Best of reasons for selling. Theodore o i two -miles the city, with good milk route, with or without stock. J. De W olt. oetlbd FOR SALEK—The Leonarda W. Bacon in manston consisting o 6 dweiling estate Norwich, house, the % barns, outbulldings and 107 onveniently located to tie city o1 Norwich, at price and on terms atiracteve to the bufer. This property has il6 OWn Water Bupply. Apply o Willlum H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwica, Conn. octled wred foxhound; lrst ciass one; two years; will stay all day; had seven foxes killed abead of him; reason for selling, overstock O. W. Harris, Jr., Rl sepz4d gar and confectionery to Dime Theaire, Baluc, sepl9d HORSE FOR SALK or exchange for néw milch cow; welght 1650. Tel 319-4. sepd ¥Oi SALL—A second-hand Ford au- tomobile. Phone 585, Nerwich, or ad- dress 95 Franklin St Jy4d OR SALE—Slab wood, 5iove lengths, $4.50 cord, 34.50 half cerd. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 46-13. deczod FOR SAL- even room house, with lot, 89 Cliff 8t Must be sold to’ clvse estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 Main St 2 eid THINIC I OVER — 250 noieheads and 200 6% (regular business sise) envelopes, ncagy priuted, for 31.90; 500 each $3.00. Send Ior samples ~and Prices for any printing you are 'a need of. The Bullelin Company, Nurwich, | Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breas, registered, none beiter inm the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥, Button. PRINTING—Look at these prioces: 500 6% envélopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,008, $2.00; 75,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.0¢; ' 500 oteheads, 6x¥y, printed, $1.40; 1,00, 2.10; 9,000, 36. Au,V00, J1Z. 500 leiterbeads, $¥%xii, brinted, $L.76; 1,060, $2.50; 0,000, $9.00; 10,000, '$18.00} ' &0G biltheads, 7x8:. Drinted, $1.69; 1,000, | $2.10; 5,000, §1.00; 10,000, $13,00; ~ 60U statemen SiexSt, piinted, 3lde; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, §11.00. Printing of every description done | promptiy. Send for sampies. Tae Bul- etin Co., Printers and binders, Mor- wich, Conn. - FOR SALE One of the finest 100-acre farms in this locality; has been the home for over 60 years of an aged couple who wish to. retl Most of it under culti- vation. ' Considerable lumber and large guantities of firewood. Plenty of fruit. Tine level land, free irom rocks. Two | fine wells of water, large cistern. Eight room house, nine years old. Not one ollar to be laid out on it, inside or out. he barn and_all outbuildings are in repair. Beautifully located, fine hhorhood. Church and sohoolhouse One mile from a large village, one and one-hdlf miles from trolley. and less than five miles from Norwich, This place can be bought for about at it cost to build the house. Has to seen to be appreciated. Wil be slesced to show it tn interested parties Call or address WILLIAM F. HILL % Shetucket St, Opp. Thames Bank FOR SALE | & Four s Brick Bullding on Franklin B8q re, practically new, all modern improvements. ’rice Reasonable. | Inquire at Nattonal Bhos and Cloth- ing Co. oct17d SALE HORSES I have 35 Horses to plck from, some nice, gentle, well broken chunks and business horses as can be found any also some blg workers, The Coms ana see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, 41 West Broad w Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L i Telephone No, 26 0et16d | Wirere, D _ | priees are right, Tel, 3 LEGAL NOTICE, G e _DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS. Court of Probate, Oct, 234, 191 AGRICULTTRAL LIMNE, Hstute of Hensy A, Holbrosi, late of Lebanon, in said Di The Administraior Bexed having exhibit Hon apcount with said estate Court for allowance, it is Ordored, That the 31st day s Octos ber, 1813, ‘ai 3 v'clock in the altcinoon #i the Probate Ceurt in Lebanon, be and the same is, assigacd for o i 2 en the allowance of said ddminist ount with safd estate, and this Court ts the Administrator to cite all therein (o appeas at me and p! in some news ion in sajd Dis copy. on the public signpost in t, decessed vith the hiz admix will ‘an We have jusi pii & C4rigad Into eur siorehouse ARd . Gan SUBPLY your de- mands Lot this syre evop Producer, Lie experis of ilie country say ihe ground ljifestone is better Lhan the burnt lime, and this is w.at we liave, Sold by tue bag, ton or cariead, ] MWWILLIAMS & €O, senlod $1,250. by pubiisiiing this er havin, riet, Tewn ef Lebanen, where the dec st et ALBERT G, KNEBLAND. ectisd Judge. will buy <seod Chicken Farm with new heuse snd barn, two acres of land and iin: well of water, near city. asy lerms, E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Strast Phens 300 \ TO RENT. IO RENT—Room with modern im- provements, and board i desired. Ap- ply at Buliétin Co._ oct2id TO RENT — Very reasonable, barn for automobile at o4 Oak St. Isnquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2 or 1 to § p. m. sep138 10 RENT _Cottage house of 8 rooms,’ with bath, 50 Wasnngton St. J. Brad: ford, 108 Broa oct14TuThsS roished rooms <t Mre. 82 McKinley Avente. TO RENT—F 8. G. Congdon’s, sepdd 70 RENT—Upper flve-room tene- ment, sunny and cheerful, suitable for small ramiiy bath, gas. 30 Cuir st Apply C. F. Whitnéy at Norwich Bul- letin in afternoon after 2 o'clock, oct24d TO RENT—Room 40x40, with eleva- tor, plenty of light and alr, with or without power; also basement 40X60, cement floor, suitable lor storage or manufacturing. inquire at 95 Chestnut. oct21d - 3 0 RENT—In the Vars block, No. 454 Frenklin St., a very desirable modera tenement, 7 rooms, to_entrance. Cail op Mrs. W. M. No. 58 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2’ and 7 to 9 p. m. octléd T0 RENT_Tenement of & rooms at 246 West Main 8 next to the Baptist church. Appiy to William H. Shields. octifd FOR RENT—Two flats; rooms, one of seven room: improvements, 591 M Harrls. Jelephone 128 FURNISHED ROOMS—Central 10ca- tion. Mrs, lnmma Morse, 1§ Union St maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, $8 Union St. Telephone ¥34-4 Iylid one of fve ; all modern SR seplld SUMMER COTTAGES ¥or Rent—For Sale. Watek Hill, Weekapang, Pleasaut View, Rentals, $175-32560 season, Inspection by appoiniraent. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R L Long Distance Telaphone. mayzdd FORE SALE. FOR SALE A Four Family House near center of city offered on a 10% gross rental basis. oF JAMES L. CASE, INQUIRE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE « A high-grade Collateral Trust Note to met 6Y3% payable in 1922. Recommended by Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Si. Norwich, FOR SALE A cottage on Laurel Hill, of & rooms with all improvements, in- cluding steam heat, gas and electricity, property well located and in excellent condition, on “trolley car line, 8 minutes walk to Square, will be sold on favor- able terms. Inquire of ot FRANCIS . DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. . FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lncated 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 Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Hstate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephons Connection. FRESH LOAD out of of EHorses right from the weos:, hard werk, ranging from 1100 to 1590 in welght For sale by GEORGE B € .CLIN, Tel, 158, Weateriy, 100 448 MAKRKET GARDEN, poullry and generai purpose farm Just outside eity, on stafe road. Lirge Bpring fed like, stocked with fish, near House] 50 acres smooth Lillable Test pastures and woedland; plenty of {ruit; niee cottage heuss, with hot and coid water and bat rgé barn, new silo, icehouse and heds; ac- cemmodations tor nens, $4.00U, easy terms, Tryou's Agency, 000’ Willlusutic, Ceasn. land; | eranda, | Oniy | THE OLD-FASHIONED DOCTOR. The o‘l‘d-mlhlonod doctor wore whis- A place f obes to swarm. i pinach It helped keep tthe good doctor warm. You could tell the old doc without question Far off by his shiny black hat. He wore it In all kinds 0f weather— No man was a doc without that, The old-fashioned doctor was jolly, He joked with his ents a lot; came with a bunch of new stories, And stories that just hit the spot. He wasn’t so darn selentific, As doctors we see nowadays He wasn't so grave and mysterious And professorlike in his ways. The old-fashioned doctor was chum- He dldn’t keep books like a banker, Like latter day docs we have seen. ‘We liked him because he cared for us And cured all our ailments and ills, And was not so gol durn partickler ‘When it came to collecting his bills. —Richmond Times-Despaisin CONSCIENCE. Sometimes my Consciel e says, says he, “Don’t you know m And I “says I, skeered through and ihrough. Of course T do. You air a nice chap ever way, i'm here to say! You make me cry——you make me pray. And all them good things thataway— That is, at night. Where do you stay Durin’ the dey?" And then my Consclence says, ome't more. “You know me—shore?" “Oh, ves,” says I, a-trimblin’ faint, “You're jea’ a saint! Your ways is all 80 holy-right, I love you better ever’ night You come around—'tel plum daylight, When you air out o sight!" And then my Conscience sort o' grits His teeth. and spits On his hands and grabs, of course, Some old remorse, And beats me with the big butt-end O’ thal thing—'tel my clostest friend 'Ud hardly know me. “Nows' says he, “Be keerful as you'd orto be And allus think o’ me!” —James Whitcomb Rile HUMOR OF THE DAY “Has marriage brought about a great change in Bilkins?" “No; it has made small change.'— Judge. Wigwag—What do you find the- greatest drawback to a literary career? Scribbler—Return postage.—Phila- delphia Record. “Is your fiance exacting?” “Oh, very! He doesn’t want me to be engaged to anybody else."—Louisville Courfer-Journal. He—Still without work? She—No. I'm out of deep water now. Ive got a position as a beau= tiful diving Venus—Satire. Gaso—What is your machine—a run- about. Lene—I guess .so. Tt will only about two minutes.—Cincinnati quirer, Mrs. Exe—It isn't right te charge William with taking that money out of your pocket. Why don't you ac- cuse me? Mr. Bxe—Because it wasn't all taken. —Boston Transcript. Bacon—Your wife told my wife that new. silk dress of hers came from a worm, Bgbert—That's right. —Yonkers Statesman, Henpecked Husband—Is going out, Misie? Elsie—Yes, sir, Henpecked Husband—Do you know if T am going With her?—Tit-Bits “So your Shakespeare club is a great success ?’ “Yes. We have accumulated enough fines for non-attendance to take us all to a matinee party.”—Pittsburgh Post. “What dirty hands you have John- nie!” said his teacher. “What would vou say if I came to school that way?" Y wouldn't say mnothin,” replied Johnnie. “I'd be too polite.”—Delinea- tor. “I shall not Tun for office,” said the eminent statesman, “unless there is an overwhelming demand for me. “Well?” “It is now up to me to get busy and create that overwhelming demand.— ‘Washington Star, Wite—Bllly, dear, I stitched up the hole in your {rousers pocket last night ‘after you had gone to bed. Now, am I not a thoughtful little wife Husband—H'm! How did you know there was a hole In my pocket?¢Me- Call’s Magazine. “Hello, Rummel! T hear you your watch stolen the other day?” “Yes, but the thief is already caught. Just think, the fool took it to thepawn shop and there they immediately rec- ognized it as mine and detained him.” —TFilegende Blaetter. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Georgla is the only state in which children under 12 may legally work in factories. in Century. run En- I'm the worm. my wife had Compulsory insurance against sick- ness, accidents, disablement and old age has been introduced in Rumania. ot e An apple order from Australia just recelved by British Columbia growers is for 3,000 boxes at $1.40 per hox. B! Switzerland is about to establish the | largest national park in Burope. Tt is in the Canton of Grisons, and has an area of nearly 80 square miles. Heads of colleges in British univer- | sities are variously known as wardens, masters, principals, rectors, provosts, presidents, deans and censors. There are 247 newspapers published in South Afriea, in which $7,500,000 is invested They give employment to 4,000 Eurepeans and 830 colored peo ple. One of the largest and most valuable cargoes of codfish ever shipped from | Halifax has just been taken by the | barkentine Harlshall, bound for Per- nambuco, Brazil. It coneisted of 9,900 drums of codfish, valued, at $70,000. The permanent organization has been effected of the American Chamber of Commerce for the Netherlands, which is designed to cover the entire country in its membership and operations. A meeting will be held in October, when a constitutien and by-laws will be adopted and the roster of officers com. pleted. The city of Amsterdam owns the gas, water and electriolty works, the street railroads, the telephone system, many of the docks and a large amount of ground in the central business see- tion, which 1s léased for bullding pur- poses, Considering all this valuable property tie municlpsl debt, which stood ay 960,625,146 on January 1, 1913, 1« not high far & city of 691,000 pop- ulation [ It e & comMmon pracuce lu Iudia to keep birds as pels in CAPUVILY, Parrots being most popular for this purpose, | but cockataes, malnas (a smaller kind of talking bird), oanary birds, doves and gray-headed love birds are also frequently seen In cages. The bird market at Bombay is one of the most unique sights of this city, thers being offered for sale hera thousands of birds chiefly from Indja and the East Coast of Africa, espegislly iulhn.