Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1913, Page 16

WhnhGoE_OnTonight. u: ville and Mestien Pretures at ures at Celonial tre. pe.. Cempany 1? Bevis ANNOUNCEMENTS A W. C. T U. The reguiar mm is to e postponed one week on acvount of the state Sun- day sehool eonvention: DAVIS THEATRE. i Peggy O'Neil’s Suit. Pegey O'Neil has 2 heart of gold: The faet that she has felt the grim srip of poverty and hes lived, B o short all of the sgualor of the lower ¥ in New Yorik hae given her a ee&wn and a sympathetic one, into the hopes and aspirations of the gmho dwell there today. 3 Oliver Morosco, the theatrical of the Pacific coast, who gave New York J. Hartley Manners' come- of youth, Peg o’ My Heart. a year . told Miss O'Neil that he was go- to feature her in one of the com- pendes playing this great success, and that pext year he would make her a star pretly Pegey O'Neil gasped with delight. Yhen she set about getting her “wardrobe for the part.” For several days Peggy invaded the shops of the Bowery, Chatham, Riving- tom, Grand and other thoroughfares of the lower part of Manhattan, hoping to pick wp a secomd-hand sult which would answer her purpose. All to no avall. Chance led the O'Nell footsteps into ome of the bargain stores in Sixth ave- nme below Thirteenth street. Peggy cast dublovs eves at “swellest.” “ihe latest,” “fust from London™ and other sults “marked down from $30,” and ad about deciled to try somewhere else when the sobs of a girl fell upon Ber cars. Miss O'Neil hastened towards the sabs and there found a Itile Irish girl offering the saleswoman a torn §5 bill and entreating her to take if, as it was all the money she had. . “Nothin® doin’” was the negation. “T'se told youse that's a reg'lar boirs, an’' that sult was marked down from 31850 to $7.97. Youse can't get it for no five. Come across with the rest ufli vouse wants it” “That's all the money I have in the weild” was the tearful reply. The tender-hearted Peggy O'Neil put her arm aromnd the crying girl and ®aid: ~“Perhaps I can help you out. ‘What's the trouble, and how much do Fou need ™ The voludle saleswoman and the sobbing Toung customer both started o explain at once. The girl wanted the fall suit, which was bevond her cash on hend, and the woman declared it was Impossible to take off another cent. Paggy glanced at the garments in The oolors in it cried aloud, iy style was—well, outre, to say the ieast. Then the little actress <urped to the tear-stained face and ber which will include the playing of 12 instruments by two peeple, whieh i3 a distinctive novelty: Alse on to- day's bill is Elmino Eddy, the 68 year old wire artist, and the eldest in th business; Eddy does some wonderful stunts for a man his age, er even ene many years his junion n next Monday the management have secured a big song review num- ber consisting of 11 seenery and . eleetrical effects, entitled A Holiday in Dixie. This is a big fea- tire and will replace the usual two vaudeville numbers the first half of next wee: Good for Nothing Jack, a 101-Bison western feature in two reels, will head the picture programme and the much read Ivanhoe, by Sit Walter Scott, will be seen here in four reels on next Wednesday and Thursday, Nev, 5 and 6. COLONIAL THEATRE. Two Men of the Desert, Extraordinary Biograph Western Drama. A wonderful story of the arid deser & A;‘ two pariners who are in gearch of gold is told in the superb Biograph film_at the Colonial today, which fea- tures as its leading players Blanche Sweet, Henry Walthall and Walter iller. Another big feature is the two- reel comedy sensation entitled Our Wives, this being a Vitagraph output. with Lilian Walker and Cutey Van heading reeis, n all-star Being in two s picture carries a multitude hs, and the many complicated aments form the basis for the he Broken Parole is a strong feature, with Fred Church, the handsome cowboy, in_the leading r while The ke of Phoebus Eight is a splendid story of the great regatta photographed wholly in Henley, Fng- land. g Tigris, i els. 4,000 foet, for Mondas 1esday. niss it. This pictur full of excitement and daring es- capes, making one of the strongest features ever shown in this city. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold its services at 81 Main street. The Loyal Temperance Union will meet in Bill block at 4 o’clock. The subject for the Christian Science o- will be Everlasting Punish- At Taftville Congregational church the pastor, Rev. D. B. M preach at morning and e vices. At the Broadway Congregational church there will be communion Ser- vice in the morning and vespers at 5 o’clock. The Gospel on holds meetinzs 0 p. m. in Steiner's Peabody will conduct the H At Brewster's Neck chapel at 2.30 p. unconsciously fell to the clothes the Le 3 SR . m., the pastor, Rev. C. Wilson Harri- “Tn describing the incident afterwards | Sor. Will preach on The Gaes of the Afisg O'Neil =aid: “Tt was all 1 could | Kingdom. do to keep from shrieking with jov. T That poor Irtle girl was wearing the At Park Congregational church at very sult T had been searching for for | 10.30 a. m. sacrament of the Lord’s days. I'a have given anything in the | Supper. Vesper service at 430 p. m. world for it largely musical. “I said to Der: P A s . it Jeet St oot of o ache R X! At Trinity Methodist Episcopal - church F. W. Coleman, pastor: 10.30 te and let me try it om please " “The girl, her eyes wide with aston- ishment, looked at me, and very slowly drew ft off. With the asststance of the saleglady 1 got into It, and, my dean, it was a perfect fit” Then Peggy caused the sunshine of joy to chase away the rain of disap- polntment from the girls’ face by of- feting to buy the suit, which rivalled 3 's eoat, If she could have the one | the girl was wearing. A pair of green Sk stockings and long gloves were | thrown in by way of good measure, Then came a ride in a taxi to the dingy tenemrent with the fairy princess, a climb up to the fetld apartment, a | short wait while the girl changed into | the mew suit and gave Peggy the old ome, then Pegzy drove to a cleaners | with her prize followed by the prayers | and rood wishes of little Maggle | Powers. So when you see Peggy O'Neil make Rer entrance in Peg o' My Heart you | may recall that the suit she wears | came into her possession through a Kindfy act, and you may svmpathize With Peg of the play In her vearning for 2 kindly word and her hope “that laughter is not dead in this house” Ollver Morosco Is sending Miss »Nei! and a fime supporting company o the Davis theaire on Wednesday, Nov. 5. for an engugement of one nizht | and a matipes. Seats on sale Monday morning at 30 oclock. ! will you, DAVIS THEATRE. Whiteside-Strauss Company Today. Today the WhitesiGe-Strauss com- | pany cloges their weeks' engagement | 2t the Davis and for a fitting ending | to a week of successful productions | will for the matinee performance | Just Molls, a_pretty little com- edy of New York Nfe, = play that is | 7all of laughs and has many dramatic sitpetions. This play will appeal to the youmg as well as the older folks. For the evening performance The Cow- bey Millicnaire is billed, & story of the | west. full of western life and punch | ame of the best bills of the week. Next week the Davis will present for | Monday and Tuesday a bill of feature | mm headed by & three-reel Irish | Brennan of the Moor, a story | of the Irish pobility who gave all they | had o belp the poor and impoverished themselves, a thrilling pictore. featur- ¢ ing the famous Barney Gilmore. The photoplays include The Plot Against the Governor, a , two-reel Thanbouser draina: the Muiual Week v, with all the latest news, and Heine's Resurrection, the funniest comedy ever shown on any screen. AT THE AUDITORIUM. A vers pleasing show is appearing | hers this afternoon and evening, con- | sisting of two clever noveliy vaude +ille numbers and four excellent reels of pictures, incinding Justice of the Wild, 2 two-reel western feature by | “he Nestor Co., the Animated W and Four Fools and 2 Maid, a | wery funny comedy. The Musical Nor- | rises will present a neat musical num- } | ONE DOSE RELIEVES ! A COLD—NO QUININE | < | “Pape’s Cold Compound” makes ynni feel fine at once—Don’t stay i stuffed-up! Take it now. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils end air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, sore throat, sneezing, | and stiffness. 't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing | snuffing! Ease your throbbing Bead! Nothing else in¢he world giv such prompt relief as Compound,” which costs only 26 cents at 4 drug store. It acts without .ahfinumma.msmm. — Keystone | | “Pape's "Cold | ¢ a. m., holy communion; mon by the pastor. 30 p. m., ser- At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. At the Sheltering Arms the servic. will b conducted-by the Junior Chr tian Endeavor soclety of the Congregational church. church morning sermon upon The Secret of Peter's Failure. Evening sermon upon Psy- chology Study in Hell. the Federated The International Bible Students’ association meets at 11 o’clock in room 6, Bill block. Mockridge of B t Baptist church, the sermon by the pastor will be oon The Unseen Guest. In the eve- ning upon A Man Who Deserted. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Elder eorse Biddle, the pastor, will preach at morning anc vening service: the evening Holy communion in At Christ Episcopal church mornin aver at 9.30, communion and sermon 10.30, chool at 12 er al musical hol Sun with 0 e mme at sp ¢ At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, communion; | subject, The Exchanges of Love on the Cross. Sunday hool at 13, and I rvice at 4.30, At the Second Congregational shurch ~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 Mt Calvary Baptist church, preaching by stor, Rev. J. H. Dennis: morning subject, Healing the Blind: evening subject. The Unfolding of God’s Purposes. Lord's supper at the evening service. Y. P. meeting at 6.30; subjec Peace. the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universaiist, preaching by Rev. Joseph ¥. Cobb. , Who Will Be Saved? Yioly will be ob- ryed. 2 noon. P . U. servi m.; subject, Universal Salvati At the Central Baptist church, the | pastor, Rev. Joel B, Sloctm, D. D., will preach at 10.30 a. m, and 7.30 p. m. and conduct the men’s s at noon. Communion will be observed at 11.30 m. Morning subject, The Bible and Uife; evening subject, Spots. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, the r, Rev. Albert P. Blinn, | will be by Willard J. Hull of Chicag will_speak at 11 a. m. upon the s . The Psychology of Death. Progressive Lyceum meets at the close of the mos i subject, Where is Heave Garrison Passes Through Locks. Panama, Oct, 30—The American secretary of war, Lindley Garrison, was taken through Gatun locks today and proceeded on a tug through Gatun | lake and as far as the Cucaracha WILCOR. o s o Auctioneer AUGTION MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1913, WM. A ai $.30 w. m, on. my farm on Scott's Hill, ) St Bozrah, | will sell 15 cows, 5 horses, § Carriages, 1 markel wago lumber wagon, 1 sled, e etc, together with wll kinds of deuble and single harness, also all the tools Sgraln, ete, ete Lo 15 used for farm- everything' that description 16 death Sale will occur B CORUEN 0ds of ¢ 1d, owin, ainy, of my follnwing duy octZNTwThSaw2y wife people, speefal | 2= Hyomei soothes, Purifies, Heals Gatarrh llis When you haye frequent sneezing fits, tickling in ‘the throat, crusts in the nose, spasms of coughing, raising of mucus, droppings in the throat and offensive breath, you are affected with catarrh. Immediate steps should be taken to remedy this condition or the ailment wHl Increase and a chronic and serious stage of the dis- ease result, At the first symptoms of catarrh use Hyomei as sold by druggists everywhere. It is a sclentific medi- cated alr treatment, that does not drug and derange the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyomel in- j haler, effectively destroying the dis- ease germs that may lurk in the nose, throat and lungs and quickly soothes and heals the irritated mucous mem- brane, Hyomej is sold by The Lee & Os- good Co. with an agreement to re- fund ahe purchase price to any one who is not benefited. Get it now, and be cured of catarrh. Complete out- fit, including inhaler and bottle of lquid, $1.00. The secretary has also made an in- spection of the fortifications at the At- lantic entrance of the oanal. ARE WANTED. | ~ ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT” 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line INSERTED AT THE RATE OF FOR SALE. TO RENT. WH WANT to start 100 new agents this month, and are offering special in- ducements for quick action. Pay wee ly. Address Perry Nurseries, Roches ter, N, Y. nov.u RENT — Ver; fof Auromobile at 55 Oak St. Knquire rs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. between 10 ln'x 2 or.“l to § p. m. seplis T@ RENT_Furnished rooms at Mrs. FOR SALB—At a bargaln, five show cases, as good as new, also National cash register, tables, etc.. at half price. Side Entrance Alice Building. novid “FOR SALIE_Fourieen fine W hite Leg- WANTED —Agents, handle our house- hold specialty. Big profiis. Easy sal Many repeat orders. Particulars free. Willard B. Hunt Co., 57 Jefferson Av. Maspethy L. I, N. Y. novid WANTED Reallzing _that hundreds of men in this section are out of work, We offer to a few middle aged men ali winter's job at good pay. References required. Glen Bros., Rochester, IN. Y. novid WANTED _Agents to introduce new S._G. Congdon’s, 52 McKinley Avenue. sepéd FURNISHED ROOMS for light house horn hens, 75c each; and some puileis. Idward Fiorence, Norwich, Conn. Route 4. novid of trucking FOR SALE—One wood and general 3 lustling Connecticut manufacturing town, inciuding modern two-family residence, large barns, horses, wagons, complete outfit. Address Qwner, 200 Rockefeller Bldg., Cleveland, O. novid T WOR SALE Poultry farm of five acres of choice land, with plenty of oct3 TO RENT—A tenement of flve rooms at 40 ‘McKinley avenue. Apply Mrs. N. B. Lewls, 341 Main St. octaTd TO RENT —Set of rooms comp. fur- nished. gag and coal, for housekeeping, 0! 78 School St. octd7d TO T—Room 40x40, with eleva- nigh grade article needed in every | fruit; house has seven rooms; large n:f;xme;gqumk seller; big profits. am- | barn, sheds and poultry house; price tor‘.hp enly'ylr_lifi;oflmefilfin:fl:gxg’r ilton 'Specialty Co., 60 Central Ave,| $800.° A, r.-Maine, Groton, Conn. g e hic' ot Ktorkase, or Lynn, Mas: novlid novld cement oor, sui storag: 3t s, e s = 222 manufacturing. Inquire at 95 Chestnut. WANTED —Men to sell seeds to FOR Si\j‘ll:}——\\'gtar nrt]_vlleg';, ll‘;}flh octzid = « tal stock in| wat. vheel and s ing, bullding e Compar ber; under wood; situated in Brooklyn | {gnoment, 7 rooms, separate entrance. MARRY wealthy; descriptions weal- thy peopie anxious (o marry, free. Mission Unity, B-561, San Francisc Cal. sep13; > .LOST AND FOUND. LOST —A reed suitcase. on Mechanic or North St. Its return, with valuables inclosed, 1 be_rewarded. Caroline Danielson, Box 112, Danielson, Ct. Tel, o novid LOST—Foxhound, spotted biack and white, tan spgis on head; answers to name Fannle. “Reward if returned. Ad- dress Pete Belisle, Jewett City. oct3ld LOST—Lady’s- green purse, between Glasgo and Norwich via Jewett City, containing bill,_samples of cloth and some change. Finder leave at Bulletin Office. octild L.OST_Female beagle hound, tan ahd white, black spotted. Send any infor- mation to Jerry Gadbois, Taftville, and receive reward. octdod FOR SALE. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance AT LOWEST RATES, 25 Shetucket Strest, Opposite Thames Bank. Selling and Insuring Farms a Specialty. TAKE WARNING in time, for the mext six months on farms is the most dangerous of the year on account of fires and lights. If your buildings and stock of all kinds are not insured to your satis- faction and you wish to increase or put on now, phone or write me and I will call at once. If you wish to sell your farm I have six customers looking for places; will pay from $6000 down. The §6000 customer wants s place that will keep from 25 to 50 pead of cattle. Phone 147, FOR SALE A Four Story Brick Building on Franklin Square, practically new, modern improvements. ‘Brice Reasonable. Inquire at Natfonal Shoe and Cloth- ing Ce. octl7d ll | FOR SALE dwelling houses, Two Nos. 36 and 38 Thames St., with building iot about 30x134 feet adjoining. Also valuable waterfront on mes river; length of dock at water a.out 1123; feet. Will d as one parcel. For rur- particulars inquire of T be so! THOS. H. BECKLEY, Buildtng, 275 Malm Stree 724 -~ 368-2. s Lomes = i _Farm of 250 Acres | Situated = 3-4 miles from Old Mystic, | Conn. on”good road, telephone and R. 1 F. D 3 mile to school, farm hag 15 | acres” of machine worked fields, free ! from stone and fertile, balance pasture | and_woodlan rough entire farm; house has 14 rooms, old- fashioned fireplaces, celiar under whole | house; iarge barn 34 by 40, with horse | barn 24 by 24 atiached, nearly new, one other hay barn 24 by 30, crib, wag- | on shed, wagon house and nennery, | also about tons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber | all the farming tools and machinery {used on a large farm. | this farm, uding ‘machinery and | nay, 1s only $5.500; $1.000 cam remain | on mortzage. Posscssion given imme- diately Investigate! | nd for Wilcox's ice of 400. | WILLIAM A. WILCOX brook runping t! Farm Bulletin— | Real Estate Broker, | 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, | Westeriy, R. L Telephone No. 365. oct16a | i $1,250. | will buy =zood Chicken Farm with | new house and barn, two acres of |land and fipz well of water, near city. Basy terms. | E. A. PRENTICE, | Phone 300 85 Ciiff Streot GEO. A. PENDLETON. ..... Auctidneer ~ AuCTIOM Having purchased the personal prop- of the estate of Joseph Henry Hewitt, T will sell at public auction at his late residenc Preston, on_the Stonington road, 333 miles from Nor- wich, 15 minutes’ walk from N, & W. trolley line, on THURSDAY, NOV. 6TH, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., ihe following property, consisting of 1 fat oxen, | cows (some due soon, rs giving millo), 10 heifers (comin {wo years old), 1 yearling bull, aboul 5 ong of hay in’ barns, 50 hens, 75 { bushels potatoes in- cellar, field of | arowing turnips, 165 shocks unhusked Corn, 1 ox cart, 1 ox wagon, 1 horse vuke, 1 mowing machine, 1 corn sheller, | 2'sets tackles and falls, 1 pair balances, Several ox yokes, 1 grindstone, 1 plow, Ahout 16 cords wood, cut 1 feot length, in bars, chains, hoes, forke, shovels \nd thousands of articles not liere men-~ tioned. 1f stormy, next falr day. ALBERT D, BENJAMIN, A caterer will-be in aitendanee, noviSTuUwW, ally The price of | | i | { ‘Wanted--Girls wagon, | WANTED--Saiesman for automobile oils, paints and specialties. —Kxcellent inducements. The Middle 5 Cleveland, O. WANTED Ladies, gents, §2, 32 a day salary, besides cbmmission, selling Lagtic-Air insoles for shoes. ~lastic- Air ingoles arc made out of the same kind of material as Lastic-Air which i used in place of alr in automobile ti They beat rubber heels in every v for they make a cushion for the whole foot. They fit any shoe ladies or gents, and in fact every person en- | dorses _ Lastic-Air _insole: General Alr Company of America, Norwich, nn. octdld WANTED —Man in every 1 either whole or part time, one with | Some knowledge of gasoline engines preferred, to demonstrate a necessity | of the greatest importance to every engine owner. Address Box 411, M, Conn. oct WANTED rpenter; one Rppiy ‘West octzid 100 Zood who can assist machinist. Side Silk Ml ANTED—Journeymen steady work and_ good p: tent mep. F. O. Kinnecom Elect 248 Weybosset St, Providence, octi7 WANTED—Girls in make-up Apply U. S. Finishing Co. oct23d WANTED_Men 18 to s ratlway ' mail clerks; §15 month; 1,800 vacancies | every year; examinations everywhere | frequenti. sample questio Franklin Institute, Dept. 34 H. ter, N Y. SHOOTING AND TRESF TICES printed on_cloth, 1. 5c., twelve for $1.25. Co., Printers, Norwic WANTED—Piano tuning. don, 298 Prospect St. City. iyid Cash Buyer of all kinds STOCKS ZoF— MERCHANDISE. H. WOLPERT, 47-49 Manton Ave. Providence, R. I Telephone Connection | LoomFixer steady pay | guaranteed. Apply direct to The Brainard & Armstrong Co., Norwich. HELP WANTED Girls, Wanted at once, work and excellent Cogks General Housework Tatm Hand, Waitress, Laborers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supr. Central Blds. | Light Work. Good Wages. | terms atiractive to the ‘buyer, vi 1 sold right away, i . gan, Danieison, Conn. nl uTh FOR SALE-One brown wicker baby carriage, nearly new; one second-hand go-cart,’ lnquire 42 Grove St. oct4STuTh 5.50 buys the Red Fire pump, holds lions ~water, throws continuous stream 40 feet, quickly refilled; it will protect you; best, easiest, fastest. W. Raymol ndham, n oct3ld For Marlin repeating rifle, .23 calibre; also one .. calibre revol- ver and holster; cheap. J. dreat Plain. Telephone 646- "OR SALE—Brown China nificent birds, $2.50 each. Canterbury, age. $250. Vars, No, 58 Hobart Aullé 1 “all on Mirs. W. M. e and { to9 p. m. Ave, from 10 to 2 octldd RENTTenement of § rooms at xl'il.oWest Main St. next to the Baptist ohurch. Appry to Willlam H. Shields. octldd FOR RENT—Lwo flats; one of five rooms, one of seven rooms; all modern improvements, 591 Main St. H. A Harris. Telephone 124-2. seplid FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- ton. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Umnion" St maylbd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- vemtennos, 38 Union St. Telephone $34-4 Iy 19, _— SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. Watek Hill, Weckapaug, Pleasaut View, Rentals, $175-$2500 season. Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, @ FHigh Strcet, Westerly, B. L Long Distance Telophone. may23d Legel, last octdld cese, mag- - Cong, So. . ‘Aeolian piano-player attachment with metro- style, manogany case, in periect order, s an_instrument sold new at 3300 lightly used, now $100. The M. rt & Sons Company, 243 Staie New London, Conn. octzyd FOR SALE—Six horse power gaso- line cngine; also fodder cutter. Chas. nard, Poquetanuck. octvd "OR SALE—Mammoth White Pekin drakes. Also my farm, 165 acres Frank H.-Browning, Colches- PR oR Clarionet, Arcine Lucier, L. ¥. 65, FORE SALE. n sys- itic. FOR SALE Tumping outft and en- deep well pump, rider, ke, tank, piping ouse 16x16 t L, T torl 1 e e e e A Four Family House Hpu et i iR, 0. Bark near center of city 20 . P eam engine, togers Domestic Laundry. iey; 95 Chestnut atter Oct. 2 offered on a 10% gross rental basis. “Cheap, female rabbit (QUIR o PLathTop, Norwicn | INQUIRE OF oot YOUR néxzfg‘ need ropairing ! JAMES L. CASE, Ve brick to il any range sen : : < to it any range seit \§ 40 “Shetucket St, * Norwich, Ct ‘hree automobiles: K. touring car, Overland roadster, nd runabout; fuil equipment; »d tires on all three; demonstration prices right. Dr. Thompson, ocizid K_SALE Found bottom motor 19xp feet; Jjust riggt !30 run around river or beaches. ox 3b, care . Buuetin octz0d A hlgh-grade " FOR SALE Farm of 116 acres, witha- in' o miles of the eiiy, with good Collateral Tr:l’tho“ milk route, with or without stock, J. . Dewolt. octibd to met 6%/ % payable in 1922. Recommended by TOR SALE The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of | mansion bouse, 6 Aweiing the. 1a7ie pouses, & barns, outbuliidings and 1v7 S or” 1and. Conveniently” located to Spencer Trask & Co. Norwich, at price and on This property has its own wator supply. 2pply_to Willlam H. Shields, 35 Broad way, Norwich, Conn. octldd tue city of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, FOR SALE A cottage on Taurel Hill, of 8 rooms with all improvements, in- B FOR SALE Black and tan southern vred foxhound; yés. two seven first class will siay all day; one; had foxes killed alead of hlin; reason for overstocked. O. W. Harris, Jr., Box 142, Ashuway, R. L sepZed gar and confectionery FOR SALE— store, next to Lime JLneaire, Balué, Conn. P. O. Bex 22. Sepl¥d THORSE FOK SALE or exchange [or new milch Ccow; weight 10a0. Tel. Sitee. sepba cluding steam heat, gas and FOR SALI—A second-pand Fora a electricity, property well located tomobile. 5,08 Norwich, ‘or ad- and in excellent condition, om r y y trolley car line, 8 minutes walk to Square, will be sold on favor- able terms. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight.room Cottage with bath hsat, TOR SALE—Slab wood, sm;u-l‘eag;;a: $4.60 cord, $4E0 half cord. G. A ul- lal:u‘. liuone $46-12. FOoR &L lot, 89 Clff esiate. G. W Main St THINK 17 OVER — 350 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business lt.zos ad an, envelopes, neatly printed. for §1.30; each $3.00. Send for samples prices for any printing you are im need of. Tae buielin Company, Nerwicn, Conn. 2 FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs. thoro breas, regisiered, none Dbeiter in country. Ludlow Farm, Norta Stoni: tom, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. . sutton. ¥ " PRINTING —LoOk al these prices: 500 63% envelopes (regular busines ™ and steam ;flfi, yglnt:d ;mu coiner.‘) $L.4 u_o"; good barn and large lot, located 2003 5,000, §6.00; 16,00 i ¢ i 1?2“?%“‘ oxbia, "i“‘t:fi"- 0L fisz’;"t“ walk inl:m Main 2.10; 0,000, 36.30; 10,000, 5 str rice rea lettefneids, a};xxl %‘x&::d.‘ o I o onnble 32.80; o0,U00, $9.00; 10,000, §13. o Billncads, ixsys, printed: $1.60;° 1,uv N. Tarrant & Co. $2.10; 5,000, s‘:oé%u.wu. ud. ‘n‘u ! statements, 0 ¥ X , printes 40 i 1,000, $1.80; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $11.00 BLoPE [ Norwioh, . O% Printing of every _description - dome American Thermos Bottle Co. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic | Street in Danielson. Income $420 | gross, net income on investment 9% | per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, | three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- | tion, post office and business section, five minutes from <hurches and schools E. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev, George A, Bryan, 29 Otis BStreet, Norwich, House of eleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bath room. Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS A, BROWNING, oct25STuTh Trustee, romptiy. Send for ssmples. The Bul- otin Co., Printers and sinders, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE Carioad of Horses arrived Tuesday night Oct. 28, from North Dakota, a lot of good business horses, also one Green Trotter, 5 years oid, standard bred, name Silvermaker No. 48,631. All must be soid or ex- changed at once. Call at the James A. Welch barn, Union street. Tel. 122. COOK & HEWITT, Westerly R. I COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER 4 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 of Horses right from the wes:, out o I SALE HORSES I have several good chunks and business horses that I wish to dispose hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1600 gf at %n?:; also ‘fl ood wtl"on ll}iflb]a in weight. For sale by or'"a baker or milkman dow price. o ELMER R. PIERSON. i Tel. 1139, Tel. 192. Westerly, octisd 100 LRE MARKET GARDEN, ‘We have Just DLt a carioad Into our | Dutaihy Sray, B oRerA B e 1. Just storehouss und cdn supply your de- | spring fed lke, stocked with fiah, near mands for this sure crop producer. Lae | nouse; 50 acres smooth tillable land; experis of Lhe country Say the §round | res R Ry e R ! Bice cottage house, with AGRICULTURAL LIME, limestone is better than the burnt lime, | froit, randa, and this is w..4t we have. Bold by the | bas, ton or carload. FAEL AR ool N e R, WA e commodations for 2,000 hems. Only 4,000, easy terms. ryom's Amemcy., Willimantic, Con e — WHEN yoi want ¢ Dut your busis ness befors the public, there is no 1' dium beiter Lha advertias u_theough the ad 58 "columne of The Balietim. WHEN you WaDl ia PUS FOour busi- ness berore waw Dublic. There 13 no me- dium beiter than through the advertia- ik ceiumns of The Aullebis equal te - lstin for husiness ruu}fl. THERE 18 10 aavertl tern Comnecticut Teasonable, barn | In hap keeping with bath, o4 Washington St. | Why | ¥ S I“l{ ll‘:’lh-n g That 1 had: rather mx this rugged T1e Him it please, L camnot fee; That all is well, when darikening olouds conceal . The smi sun; ut then. I know and say, since God llves and loves; 1t so, Thy will be done. 1 cannot speak tones; the teardrops on 'my k Show I am sad;. But I can speak Of grace to suffer with submission meek Until made glad. 1 do not see God should e’en permit thlnv to be Vhen he.is love, But I can see Theo' often dimly, through the mystery, His hand above. T do not know ‘Where falls the seed that I have tried to sow With_greatest care, But 1 shall know The mlenndng of each waiting hour be- low, ‘Sometime, somewhere. I do not look resent, not in nature’s book, ‘o read my fate; But I do Jook For pgomised blessinga in God's Holy 0! And I ean watt. = Upoa the I may not try To keep the hot tears back, but hush that sish ‘It might have been,” And try to still Bach rising murmur, and to Gol sweet will Respond “Amen!” —C. ¥. Browning. HUMOR OF THE DAY “She must dress in all the latest styles.” “What makes you think so?” “T just overheard her telling a friend that she hasn't a thing fit to wear."— Detroit Free Press. 5 “Beware, young man! It's the first false step that counts. Youwll be “in politics next” “What am 1 doin, dad?” “Ain’t that a glass of grape juice in /your hand?”—Pittsburg Post. “Can you tell me what Mrs. Crowley and Mr. Geron have in common that should make them se fond of each other?” “Why, sure! She is a grass widow and he has hay fever.”—Judge. “So the police haye stopped the per- formance as you have been giving it? “Yes,” replied the theatre manage: “And it's rather annoying. was doing well enough not to need the advertisement.”—Washington Star. Retainer—Yes, sir; most of us in tha servants’ 'all ’as been in the hearl's family 40 vears. Earl's Father-in-Law ““Well; 'm sorry for you, but you can’t git any 40 years' back wages out of me!—Club Fellow. Warden (to mnew prisoner)—What can you do? What was your occupa- tion? Prisoner—I was a ‘cellist in an orchestra. Warden—Well. then, we'll set you to work sawing wood.—Boston Transcript. Cook (aghast)—Och, mum, T've a taycup o’ milk over the front of me ‘besht dress, an’ I'm thinkin’ I'm affer spilin’ it intoirely! ‘Mistress—Oh, Mary, how could you! Waa it ail we had?—Boston Commonwealth. Mother—What! Novel reading lTn Mary? Daughter (pulling up the heel of ‘her slippgr)—Well, my derling mother, there {8 nothing for me to do. You do everything sbout the house, don’t- you?—Boston Gazette. Caller—Who is that singing? Host- ess—That's our new maid. She alwaya sings at her work. Caller—What & happy disposition! Mercy! How loud she sings! Hostess—Yes. When she sings loud she’s breaking something. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. His Pastor—But surely, Brother Hardesty, you don't find fault wii | the great and beneficent scheme creation? Brother Hardesty (with a gather- ing scowl)—I don’t know about thas elder; there’s top many berns strus by lightning!—Chicago Tribune. “I asked her if her husband smoked,” sald the woman with an inquiring mind, “and what do you think! She said she didn’t know!” “I don't see what diff erence id makes to you” “Oh, I don't care whether he smokes. I wanted to find out if ha kisses her.—Washington Star, “What do you insist on trying sell the beefsteak snd beans and puckwheat cakes?’ demanded the barber, ‘I told you all I wanted was two fried eggs.” [ “Well, 1 was in your shop yester- day,” retorted the restaurant man. “All 1 wanted was a shave, but you hulldozed me into &' shampoo, a foam fizz and & temic rub —Pittaburgh Post. “What will we put in the magawing this month ™ “About 40 pages oameerning whed we had last month.* to what we el “Yes.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE “And 40 mave sbomt ‘And fluq” : n? ““*That ought to be nc"s fer thig month."—Washington hoeo raw Japan imported more than eight dred and ten million pounds of cotton last year. Alaska broke another record last year by preducing minerals valued al $21,850,000, an increase over the yeasy before of $1,003,000, A Hartlepool, Hngfand, M who retired lately, figures out that i his 41 years of service he walked 100,« 000 miles and delivered 6,388,000 let- ' ters and parcels. A human skull layed . s shop window in a street close to the Bdin- burgh infirmary besrs, in rather grim humor, the legsend: “Second-hand own- | er having no further use.” Consul Harry P. Dill ng-u Orilla that the Canadlan cily has voted a loan of $25,000 a concern . which will establish Wor mak. ing shoes for women. Mother of psarl shells are now being - shipped from ths Mexican state Sinaloa to Emgland. Consul E. Alger states that one -mumfl 30 tons was made in July from Mas- atian, Thirty-two years ago two women weer admitted to the Massachusettd bar to practice as lawyers on an equal. ity with men. Today of the 2,800 law . vers inh the Eoston directory, omly ¢ are womeén, o I AR RS atatialics oy ephone trunk system tted bt within ten yeer: trumk o afdom show ghnofiI nll use .l.‘tw country hae pe Iy trebled, . et the only \ Exports of wodlen goods te United States were valued at $188,413, as ageinat $358,958 in 1971. This decrease may he lbuied prin- e B e