Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 12

m’\'. COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW 2 PRESS m‘an‘r&nu s e — What Is Going On Toni}ht. Vaudeville and Moetion Pietures at the Auditorium. Moving Fletu at_Colonial Theatre. Whiteslde-Strauss Company at Davis Theatre, ANNOUNCEMENTS Church Brothers have scallops; had- dock 4c¢; long clams 50c¢ peck. y % LENTRT Y AT THE AUDITORIUM, Acts and Thrilling Film Today. [ Fine Vaudeville Feature Quality is the keynote of the Audi- torium’s programme for the last half of ihe week, and while the show is on en- tirely' different lines than the first of the week, it is equally as good. The only act of its kind in the world is presented by The Norrises in a comedy musical novelty, The 12x2 Band. When oue hears a i2piece band and only sees two ‘persons manipulating it, there is cause for wonder. By an original de- of Hank Norris the entire band > nadie 10 play, rendering the latest sopular airs in a manne: that would do credit to a dozen experienced musi- Miss Lulu Norris is one of the great- est farimbaphone experts in vaude- ville, and her talented work, combined with Mr. Norris’ dexterity and come- dy, make this an act that any theatre glad to engage. A wonderful act is presented today by Elmino Eddy, a wire walker. Now a great many will say that the woods are full of wire walkers, and so they are; but how many wire walkers do you see that are over 70 years of age and equal in skill and agility to many men one-quarier their age? Elmino Eddy is absoiutely the oldest wire walker and equilibrist in the world, and is one of the oidest persons ap- | pearing before the public in any branch of the theatrical profession, The old gentleman is a wonder, that’s all there is to. it Many peopie have read of Rodman Law, and seme of his exploits, such climbing over the Flatiron building by the aid of his hands only, going over Niagara Falls in a barrel, being shot out of a giant rocket, etc. Today he be seen in a ne stunt that beats em all, in the two-reel Imp film The Dare Devil Mountaineer. In this film . Mr. Law and Miss|Jean Acker of the p Co, riding tandem o motor- ycle, ride, muchine and ali, off an open draWwbridge and drop into the water 40 feet pelow, The Battle of Bull Con is without a doubt the crazies war film ever_put on a screen. - If you Uke a laugh, See it; vou'! ream, In After Years, a beautiful Victor drama, completes the programme, COLONIAL THEATRE. Stupendous Three-Reel Feature, Mexi- can Conspiracy Outgeneraled, A truly remarkable picture is the three-reel feature at the Colonial to- day entitled Mexican Conspiracy Out- generaled, a story wholly made in picturesque Mexico. The story deals with the theft of a large sum of money intended to be sent to Mexico as a national loan. A clever young women is sent as deiective to ferret out the case, and the very strenuous incidents following depict her experiences in dis- covering the thief. The three reels are crowded with incidents of a martial character, and the whole picture teems with the activity of a late Mexican up- rising. Francis Bushman appears in the very thrillihg story in two reels enti- tled The Right of Way, one scene of which shows a big auto dashing over a precipice in a quarry, the whole drop being seen, there being no fake ma- chine or drop. The Crooi- and the Girl, with Harry, Carey and ibs big Bio- graph east, completes the big vill. D&VIS THEATRE. % Peg o’ My Heart. At the Davis theatre Nov. 5th J, Hartley Manners' successful comedy, Peg o' My Heart, will be prescuted for a matinee and evening performance under the direction of Oliver Morosco. This comedy is one of the most popular successes In recent years and has en- joyed a continuous run in New York for over ten months. 3 NCRWICH TOWN Epworth League’s Hallowe’en Social to Which Congregational C. E. Mem bers Are Invited—Death of Mes. Henry Eugene Morgan. On Wednesday evening a Hallowe'cn social was given in the ve Epworth league of the First odist church to which the Y. P. S (. E. of the First Congregatiora! church were invited. Pumpkin moonshines served for light and with other season- able decorations gave weir and ghostly effect. & pleasing program of readings and vocaleand instrumental music was well carried out. The read- ings were given by Mrs. Georze Man- ning and Miss Theodora Brown. Mr Rufus Stanton gave the soprano <blo, When Thou Art Gone, and Everstt Fielding rendered most acceptahly, Woman Is Fickle. Cake and cocoa werq served and the entertainment was voted a great success. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Eugene Morgan, The death of Mrs. Henry FEugene Morgan occurred early Wednesday morning at her home on West Town street. yMrs, Maria E. Beebe Morgsn was born in East Lyme the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Beebe, Her girlhood home wgs in East Lyme. She afterwards spent some time in Derp River. She was united in marrinze with Henry B, Morgan of Norwich, 32 's ago last July and nas since Tivi ere, the last four years in Nor- wich Town, ¢ Mrs. Morgan was a loving wife and i mother and wiil be greatly missed from the home circle. Hers was a cheerful npature and she bore much suffering patiently. She is survived ?ly her husband and one daughter, Mjss Ida Morgan: Husking at Appley Place. An old fashioned husking party with refreshments of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, doughnuts, cake and coffee was glven Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appiey of Vergason ave- nue. Thirty neighbors came and a good time was enjoyed, music and zantes following the huskius. Removing Elm. A large elm which had begun to decay is being removed from the street in front of the Bacheler homestead on Fast Town street. and two large ms ples on either side of the Green have been cut down this week, Heard in Passing. Miss Mary Coleman of street is recovering from of appendicitis, / erman an attack Miss Charlotte Chapman of Groten is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mii-~ dred Sherwood of Town street, Mr,. and Mrs, M, James Kivlie of Hartford were at Mrs. Kiviin’s formsr homg en West Tewn stveet for the week .end, Mug, Remus Stanton of West Town ing her brother ‘the man who cannot get killed,” | as | FALLING HAIR asily Stopped} Also Dandruff and ltching Bealp—U Parlsian 8age. Since Parisian Sage, the remedy that removes dandruff With one appli- | cation, has been placed on sale by all Idrugg-lsm and toilet counters -thous- ands of purchasers have found that dandruff i{s uhnecessary: that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped, also that hair which. is_brit- tle, matted, stringy or dull and faded, can be made soft, fluffy and abundant. To everyone who wishes to eradi- cate dandruff, stop falling hair and | have an immaculately clean scalp, free | from itchiness, The Lee & Osgood Co. agrees to sell a large fifty cent bottle of Parisian Sage with a guar- antee to refund the money if not sat- isfied. It is an ideal, daintily per- fumed hair tonic, free from grease and stickiness. Delighted users pro- | nounce Parisian Sage the best, most pleasant and invigorating hair tonic made. —_— < Charles Hibberd, of Willimantic a day or two this week. Miss Mary Taft of Danielscn, a for- mer resident of’ Norwich, was the re- cent .guest of Miss Mary McGarry at her home on Town street. William Ryan and his son Williara of Wilkesbarre, Penn. are passine a week or two at Mr. Ryan's former home on West Town street, Mrs. Charles J. Abell of East Town street was in Hartford Wednesday on business and also was the guest of Mrs Sherman Fox of Hockanum, John Smith of Hartford is spending the week in town calling on friends and while here iz the guest of the Misses Hanrahan of Huntington ave nue. Naugatuck—On order of State Po- liceman John A, Flynn of Hartford, the Orpheum moving picture theater was ordered closed this week. The ven was that he considered theater ‘an u fe place for hold- amusemen that it ‘net li- <ed and thai the fire escape from rear of the theater was too dan- gerous. reason the 3 OoLD LR, HARRIS® S REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufaetured and sold by N, D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A, HARRIS, R. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. LOST AND FOUND. L0 white, b mation to receive re emale beagle hound, tan and ck spotted. Send any info Jerry Gadbois, Taftville, d. octd LOST Monday _ morning, between Preston City and Norwich, a cameo_pin which finder will please leave at Bul- letin Office and receive reward. octz8d T el e T LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD { at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 28th day of QOctober, A. D. 1913. Present—H. P."BUELL, Judge. Estate of Samuel C. McDonald, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased. Samuel McDonald of Colchester ap- pedred in Court and moved that admin- istration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be intestate. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- | cat’on be heard and determined at the | | Probate Office in Colchester, In said District, on the 8th day of November, at 1 X o'cl | A, D. 1913, noon, a ’k in the fore muel MeDonald ce to all persons inter- ested in said estate by advertising in a spaper having a circulation in said District, to appear if they see t said time and place and b thereto, and make return H. P. BUELL, Judge. heard rela to the Court. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | hester, within and for the Dis- { f Colcnester, on the <«th day of October, A, D. 1913. Present—H. P. BUELL, Judge. B te of C. D. Greenberg, late of in said District, deceased. . Greenberg of Colchester ap- red in Court and moved that admin- | | istration be granted upon the estate of | said deceased. alleged to be intestate. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Colchester, in said District, on the 4th day of November, 1913, at clock in the after- and that said S. O. Greenberg give public notice to all persons inter- ested in said_estate by advertising In The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a news- paper having a circulation in said Pro- District, to appear if they see id time and place and be o thereto, and make return H. P. BUELL Judge. oct30d | Farm of 250 _Acres . Situated 2 3-4 miles from Old Mystc, Conn., on good road, teiephonhe and R. | F. D, 3% mile to school, farm has 75 acres of machine worked tields, free from stone and fertile, balance pasture and woodland, brook running through entire farm; house has 14 rooms, old- | 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 henmnery, 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 machinery and nay, is_only $3.500; $1,000 can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investigate! Send 'for Wilcox’s choice of 400. * WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 aud 2, Westerly, R. L i Telephone No. 365. octisd Farm Bulletin— WM. A. WILCOX...........Auctioneer | MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1913, 4 ac 9.30 a. m., on my farm on Scott’'s Hill, Bozrah St., Bozrah, 1 will sell 16 cows, 5 horses 5 | | carriages, 1 market wagon, 1 Jumber wagon, 1 sled, etc, etc, together with all kinds of double and single harness, { hay, grain, etc., etc,; also all the tools and everything that is used for farm- | ing. Household goods of every description will also be =o0ld, owing to the death of my wife. If rainy, sale will occur following day. B. LUHKEN, oct2§TuThSaw23 e MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Wawghes, Jewe.rw on sud Securities o Lowest Rates of Jnteres F10 1o deal with. ATIERAL LOAN s Cadre, F. C. GEER, Fiake, ‘Phene 511 Nerwich, Ct. I WANTED. WANTED—Everybody to help find Miss Katie Maher, a young woman. who was seen on Shannon’s corner about 8.40 Tuesday night, also reported seen on Hinckley Hill Wednesday morning at 8 o’ciock. Miss X aher is dark haired, slender, neat appearing, and wore a navy blue suit with short coat and navy plue soft hat. erous reward will be given the person who finds her alive. Mrs. J. P. Mur- phy, 23 Spruce St. Telephone 784-2. oct30d A _gen-*| ‘lmd,er' the heading of “WANTED, FOR‘SALE or TO REN ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF : 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line 1 FOR SALE. - ! 10R SALIZ—Brown China geese, mag- | niiicent birds, $2.50 each, K. Cone, S0. 4 oct3vd Canterbury, Conn. ne brown wicker baby new; one second-hand age, nearly | so-cart, inquire ¢z Grove St. oct4sTuTh ! " FOR SALEPianola and Aeolian piano-player attachment with metro- tyle, manogany case, in perfect order, I'nis is an instrument sold new at 3300 ne ightly used, now $100. The M. Steinert & Sons Company, 243 State | St, New London, nn. octzyd WANTED—White Wyandotte pullets. State price. Box 999, Norwich. oct30d FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- Keeping with bath, §4 Washington St. oct30d WANTED—A competent office gIrl; must have good reieremces. Address >. X., Bulletin Office. oct29d - e pg WANTED-—A woman or girl to sist with housework. Mrs. I. E. Daw- ley, Moosup, Conn. octzyd WANTED A good carpenter; one who can assist machinist. Apply West Side Silk Mill oct29d WANTED—ByY capable young widow, charge of all hotel or home. dress Box 276, New London, Conn. oct29d & WANTED T o hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16. oct2id WANTED—Journeymen electrici steady work and_good pay to compe- tent men, F. O, Kinnecom Electric Co., 248 Weybosset St, Providence, R. 1 oct27d ns; W ED—Old geese lealher bed Best cash prices pald. Address C. I. Dickinson, General Deliver Norwich, oct2id rls_in mak hing Co, WANTED—Men 1% to mail clerks; $ every [reRyu n ] ently; Klin Inst NY AND TR ING NO- FICES printed on c 2, six tor be,, twelve for S1 Bulletin Co., Printer; , Cenn. WANPTBED—Piano tun:ng, den, 298 Prospect St., Ciiy. iyid Wanted At Once TWO GIRLS FOR PLAIN SEWING IN ALTERATION DEPARTMENT. APPLY AT THE MANHATTAN 121-125 MAIN ST. LoomFixer Wanted at once, work steady and excellent pay guaranteed. Apply to The Brainard & Armstrong Co., Norwich. Ad- | line engine; also fodder cutter. E. Maynard, Poguetanuck. octi¥d A SALE—Mammoth White Pekin drakes. Also my farm, 166 acres. Address Frank H. Browning, Colches- ter, Conn. oct2¥d | | TFOR SALI—A clarionet, Bohn sys- I; | | | g i E FOR SALE—Six horse power | i tem. Areine Laucier, L. B. 65, Baltic. oct28d - FOR SALE—Pumping outfit and en- gine complete, deep weii pump, rider, rricson’s improved make, tank, piping and pump house 16x16 feet., twostories high; whole outfit, including bullding, $225; condition brand new. . O. Park. Groton, Conn. octz8d 1OR SALE—Young, cheap driving horse, weight 1000 1bs., also new miicn cow. W. S. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Tel Lebanon Div., oct28d T FOR SALE—One scal brown business horse, § years, weight 1100 lbs. and sound as a bullet; will work either sin- zle or double and is safe for a lady to drive; one Model 456 Overland runabout, | | monair top, windshield, speedometer. 1 clock, 1l in A-1 condution. One busi- ! wagon, practically new business | harness, one lignt driving harness, one Packard road buggy _ tvery ignt ht), one Portian gh, without | wel he above de- scratéh or biemish ciybed property may be seen any day by Inquiring at my auction rooms,-| Conn. J. C. octzTd Witter. 3 e FOR SALIL—20 b, p. steam engine, | good order, Rogers Domestic leuntlr)", Myers Alley; 95 Chestnut aiter Oct. 27. octaT | T FOR SAL ehunk tivans Dantelson, Block, 25, sare 1er lady to er. Price right, D. Corner, Ct. Tel weignt a iine dri ttin, Clark’s octz7d Norwich >t27d hound Lathrop, Town. _oct2 DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent s to fit any range sent | for = |~ Fom 1tomobil 3 M. * reriand roadster, | Oaxlund <sout; full equipment; | good tire. all three; demonstration i right. Dr. Thompson, Zlve raf octzad nd bottom motor ALE — R KOR S ) boat, 19xb feet; Ju right to rum or’beaches. Box 85, care octzod o TO RENT. O iT—Furnished rooms 2t M S. 'G. Congdon’'s, 33 MmocKiniey Aven sepda i TO RENT—A very desirable. lower, tenement at 42 Latayette St., good lo- cation, small garden. Inguire at 36 Lafayette St. oct28d TO RENT A tenement of five rooms at 40 McKinley avenue. Apply Mrs. N. B. Lewis, 341 Main St. oct2Td TO RENT Set of rooms comp. fur- nished, gas and coal, or housekeeping, | 78 Schowl St. oot?d | T7r0 RENT—_Room 10x40, with eleva- tor, plenty of light and air, with or without power; ulso basement 40x50, cement floor, suitabie lor storage or manufacturing. inquire at 956 Chestnut. octuid ik % F0 RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Framin St & very desirabie modern t, 7 rooms, separate entrance. z-;:lue!g: ‘Mr;. W. M. Vars, No. 53 Hobart Ave. from 10 to 2 and i to 9 p. m. octlad v e o0 43 © RENT _Tenement of 8 rooms at 248 GWoat Maln St, next to the Baptist ehureh. Appiy to William H. Shields., octiid i o “iwo fiais; one of five roomA oB6 of seven rooms; all modern {mprovements, 591 Main St. e Harris. 7elephone o ) sepild " FURNISHED RO0MS—Central loca- o B s Bmria Morse, 18 -Union St maylsd FURNISHED ROOMS, veniences, 83 Union St. ylid il modern con. Telephone §34-4 SUMMER COTTAGES For Reat—For Sale. Water Hill, Weckapaug, snt View, Rentals, Slh-;“fivw season. inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, Long Distance Telephone. R L may23d FORE SALE. FOR SALE A _Four Family House near center of city offered on a 10% gross rental basis. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. " FOR SALi—Farm of 116 acres, wita- in two miies of the ciiy, with good milk route, with or without stock. J. E. Dewolf. octlsd ALLL—The Lepnard W. Bacon in Norwich, consisting of mansion hou 6 dweiling QutouLdings and 107 ated to FOR real estate the large houses, 2 barns, ac 0f land, comveniently L tue_city of Norwich, at price and on terms aciractive (o the buyer., ~This properiy has 1ts own water sSupply. around river Bulietin | 1 ; i | Apply to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- octldd OR SALE—Black and tan southern nrst ciass one; ' two | years; wi. ail duy; had seven | tuxes killed abead of him; reagon for | selung, 0. W. Barris, Jr., | Box i3z, aw! 1. sep-id { way,” Norwich, Conn. | stor next to Dim; Conn. FP. O. Box 232. HORSE FOI SALE or exchang new much CoOwW welght 1udu. Tel 819-4. sepéd 7 Second-nand Ford au- = ~ tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- HELP™ WANTED = |as=e ired Cooks General Housework Gir Farm Hand, Waitre Labore FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:.. Central Bldg. anted--Girls Light Work. Good Wages. American Thermos Bottle Co. FOR SALE. FOR SALE v The residence of the late Rev. George Bryan, 29 Otis Strest, Norwlich. House of ecleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bath room. Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS oct25STuTh A. BROWNING, Trustee. ff_——___————\_\ FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, Nos. 36 and 38 Thames St., with building lot about 30x13i feet adjoining. Also valuable waterfront on Thames river; length of dock at tidewater a.out-11234 feet. Will be sold as one parcel. For fur- ther particulars inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Streeg Phonens 724 — 368-2. FOR SALE A Four Story Brick Franklin Square, praciieally modern improvements, Price Reasonable. Inquire at National Shee and Cleth- ing Ce, oetlld = Building new, on all NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, liaquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to erder, Jche Tuckie, Prop, Tel, 42-3 FHERS s no advertsing medium n Eastera Connecticut egual tv The Bubr latin fo: busimess ta. FOR SALE—Slab wood, Stove lengias, $4.5U corg, $2.30 nalf cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phome 646-1% deciod FOi SAL Eleven room house, with Must be soid to cluie G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, 139 Je7d ¥ 250 noteneads business size) 5, neatlly printed, for $L.Y0; 500 S.00. nd Lor sampiles and { Prices for any DIiALIDE you are 'a need | of. " rne Buleun Combuny, C T OVER (regular | breas, resistered, none beiler in tne couniry. Ludiow Furm, Norta Sioning- ion, F. L. s, Norwich, Gonn. . ». PRINTING—LOOK at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (reguiar business size), card printed in corner, $l:4u; LWL, $24.005 o,0uv, 0 Lu,uvy, H noteheads, print $2.10; 9,000, 10,000, '§ letterbeads, »%xli, brinted, 32.30; 0,000, $¥.00; LU,000, | bulheads, Yxb, Drinted, | $2.10; 5,000, $1.00; 10,000, | slatements, b2 X5%, Dprinted, | 1,000, $1.85; 5,040, $6.00; 1v,000, | Printing of every description iprompuy. Eend 1or sumples. Tae Bul- letin Co. rrinters aud piude s, Dor- | wicu, Conn. FOR SALE Carload of Horses | arrived Tuesday night Oct. 28, ‘from | North Dakota, a lot of good business ! horses, also one Green Trotter, 5 years | old, standard bred, name Silvermaker | No. 48,631. All must be sold or ex- changed at once. Call at the James A. Welch barn, | Union street. Tel. 122. | COOK & HEWITT, | Westerly R. I. '~ SALE HORSES I good “chunks ana s that 1 wish to dispose at ; also a good wagon suitable a baker milkman—low price. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, e LT A St el e T for octzsa AGRICULTORAL LIME, We have jusi pit & Curloau into our slorellouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer, 1.e experts of the country say lue ground limestone is better than the burnt lhime, and this is w..al we have. Sold by the bag. ton or carload, PECK, MWWILLIAMS & CO. febl¥d $1,250. will buy seed Chiecken Farm wit new house gnd barn, two acres o land and in2 well of water, near city, Easy term E. A. PRENTICE, Phens 300 86 Cliff Street B = WHEN yen want fe Pui your busi- ness betere the pablic, there 1s ne wme-~ 4ium Detler 1nan 1hreugh the advertis ina celumBs ef Ths Bulletim, Nurwies, | R SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- | FOR SALE A high-grade Collateral Trust Note to met 613 % payable in 1922. Recommended by Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Shetueket St. Norwich, [ FoR saLE A cotta an ce. i 1 of 8 rooms with all improvements, in- ge on Laurel Hill, | cluding steam - heat, gas and | elecuricity, property well located and in excellent condition, on trolley car line, 8 minutes walk , to Square, will be soid on favor- { able terms. Inquire of | FRANCIS [. DONOHUE, . | Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath haat, i and steam good barn and large lot, lncated walk * from Main reasonable. five minutes’ street. Price ¢ N, Tarrant & Co.- 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. COL. EARL. N. GALLUP| . AUCTIOKEER 2. graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. $Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, | Danielson, Conn. | Telephone Connection. FRESH LOAD out or | | i i | ?f Horses right from the wes:, hard work. ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight For sale by GEORGE B € LN, Tel. 192, Westerly. 100 - N MARKET GLRDEN, peuitry and general purpose larm Just buumg eity, on stale ruad._ large £pring fed ldke, stocked with hsh, near housej »U acres hmfluhi tillable land; res{ pastures and woodland; plenty orf fryitj niee cottage house, with veranda, ot ‘Lnd cold water and bpathi large arn, new silo, icehouse an shedsunc- cemmedations for %,u00 hens. Oniy $4,060, easy terms, Tryew's Agesncy, Willimantie. Conn, ’ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON cem Second Floer, Shannon Bldg B L B he hens 1038 or And who so wise to tell —fiyo‘};n Troland, In A swan and o‘yafn-t- Backgrounds silver, Dim shapes of rounded trees, the high Effulgence of a summer sky. Only a snapshot. And The Her for come to pass?” pass; but they come and pass so dog- goned swift I can’t grab 'em.”—Hous- ton Post. mond? Uncle Joe—Can’t you write with ink? fered for me arrest, Maggie! —Gee whiz! POETRY THE REBCLUSH, & ——— Pigpus he lived, and ed, and slepty ‘Within his cavern o Ar::‘gh close within his bosom kept e secret of his s But others delved end dug the dftch, With scanti apwce for tho t, us urpose wrought. ‘autilus for Novem« Heaven's nobler er. A SNAPSHOT. no(hins’ more. reedy shore,, Just a flash, it was fixed—the mimic wash, g«rant bird, on-soaring slow, ussy little fleet in tow. The all-pervading suliry haze. The white lights on the waterways— A scene that never was before, A scene that will be—nevermore! Alas! for us. We look and wait, And labor but to_imitate: YVainly for new effects we seek— Harth’'s shortest second is unique! “—Austin Dobson, Monitor. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do in Cbristlan Science y of the good things you hope “They all come to Uncle Joe—Can you write yet, Ray~ Raymond—Only with a penacil, Raymond—No. room.—Judge. “Mamma,” said little Gertrude, lived in a flat, “somebody is goi have boiled cabbage for dinner.” * do you know ?’ asked her mother. nose told me.” replied Gertrude.—Chi- cago News. Yeggman—There’'s a $20 reward of« His Wife An’ to t'ink I could have married a guy dat dere wus a t'ousand dolllars offered fer!—Kansas City Jour« nal. “What ‘do you think! A man brought back the umbrella he took from our hall rack!” “H'm! It speaks well for the honesty of the man; but it's a ter. rible slight to the umbrella.”—Wash- ington Star. “Do vou truly and honestly believe that all men are born free and equal?” asked Jimpson of the genial philoso- pher. “I sure do,” replied the G, P, “Free of all responsibility and equal to not less than three square meals a day."—Life. Friend—How did the count propose to you, and you accept, if he could not understand your jJanguage nor you his? American Heiress—It was very slmple. He showed me his family tree and I showed him my bankbook.—New York Weekly. “Sir, eould you give me a little as~< sistance?” asked the weary wayfarer “I don’t know. where my next meal is coming from.” “Neither do 1" replied the prosperous looking individual. “My cook left thie morning, too.”—Chicago Record-Herald. “What broke up the club?”’ asked one young lady from Bryn Mawr to her friend, both being members of the club for girls who would not marry a man getting less than $10,000 a year. “A, young clerk getting §10 a week,” said 1da, as the conductor tried not to smile, —Philadelphia Press. “Can you direct me to the best hotel in this town?” asked the stranger who, after sadly watching the train depart, had set his satchel upon the station platform. “I can,” replied the man who was walting for a train going the the other way: “but I hate to do it.” “Why?” “Because you will think after yvou've seen it that I'm a liar.”—Chi= cago Record-Herald, THE KALEIDOSCOPE A new hotel for tourists is planned for Honolulu. There are 54,000,000 sheep United States. < Ink takes up too much whe o v in the Articles to the value of nearly $1,« 000,000 are pawned in Lopdon every | week. King George as a yachtsman is to be shown on a new series of Rhodesian stamps. Gas pipes are being made in France from paper, compressed, dried and varnished. In Atlanta, Ga. in' the last nine months 13,000 new dwelling houses have been erected. in in More than three million women the United States are employed other than household occupations. British railway earnings decreased last year. The loss was due in part to greater use of motorbuses, tram- ways and automobiles. Agricultural machinery imported by during the first six months of vear had a value of $530,000, | against $350,000 in 1912 and $260,000 in 1911 The postmaster of a large city re« ports that milliners are taking advan- tage of the new parcel post regulations which allow an increased size in the package. German scientists are trying to de- vise some way to ®utilize the vast amount of fuel contained in the 500 square miles of peat bogs'in squthern Bavaria, \ The Krupp gun works in Germany is making a quick firing gun designed especially to provide submarines with the means of destroying aeroplanes .and dirigibles. Thousands of cattle are being ex- ported to the United States from Can- ada, mostly a grade called “stockers. They are young and {hin, the majority being valued at $14 to $20 each. Farm- ers in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and lndiana'buy and feed them until they are fit for beef. The total catch of the Scojtish her- ring fishery for 1213 is 1.084,000 crans (cran equals 45 Anerican gallons) com- pared with about 1,200,000 crans 1or the 1912 season. Spring fishing brought about 164,000 crans and the summer season 920,000 crans. At an average of 180 herring to the cran, the total number landed reaches the enormous figure of 185,120,000. At a meeting of the Barbados house of gssembly on Aug. 12 $243 was grant- ed to the local department of agricul- ture for experimental cultivation and shipment. of melons to New York. A few trial shipments already made re- sulted most promlain"!:r. The melons realized $1 to $1,75 each, and cost only 25 cents each to place on the market and dispose of them, The new permanent ene-cent and $§ stamps of the Chinese republic are handseme produetions, printed appar- ently by the newly established Chinese bureau of engraving and printing. On' the ene-eent, {euuw—bruwn, is depict- ed a typical Chinese junk salling up a . river spanned by @ railway bridge, on which a train is seen In the distance. The $5, gcarlet and black, shows an angient Crlnan gateway, The inscrip- tions and values ¢n hpth stamps are reridered in English as well as Chinese charaeters. o