Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1913, Page 8

_ FAIR TODAY AND TUESSAY, = PRESS DISPATCHES e ———————— What Is Going On Tonight. . com;m Theatre. Fictures at Commn” Counch "Moot State Sunday School Conventlon at Central Baptist Church. Boiolth 2 S ey urt - Norwic! 3 L 0.4 Fs mests in Bill Bideic © RS AT ncas e, No. 11, 1. O, O. 1n Oda Fellows’ Halls = O O: ¥ moets Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. ang 3 of A mets in Carpentery Hall. meets in Bagles Hall o o0 O - Camp No. 90, W. O. W., meets tn Bill No. 2, F. B. L, il . Norwich_ Council, meets in Pythian Hi ANNOUNCEMENTS : Miss Adles tells taday about the new gevice which takes the place of a Wig: | See adr. W. C. T. U. meeting postponed until | nmext Monday, Nov. 10, on account of | the state Sunday sckool convention. | AT THE AUDITORIU A Holiday in Dixie, Big Musical Song | Review Today. | The Auditorium is offering an extra- ordinary feature for the first three days of the week and onme in which both quantity and quality are combined. The Broduction is entitiea A Holiday in | Dixie and is what is termed a musi song review. Emmet Welch, the pro- | ducer and principal of the compan: a well known minstrel man, and he has surrounded himself with a com- | pany of ten people who are all good singers. dancers and comedia The | opening number is sung by Mr. Welch | Rimself, assisted by a chorus of six men and four women, in a ‘levee” number which gives the company an opportunity of displaying some fine | singing and danci melodies follow ome plantation | hich are full of snap | ¢ and life A special novelty finish will wind up the specialty and it is one that | ng forth the laughs aplenty 2 dull moment entire production and it is not a long drawn out affair, ely offering the act also being n in the in itse i attract season. tods any” of 1 good Subjects the board o Bison drama. ( beautiful Rex Joan. and A the Gaumo: igzest show attention de luxe will be ‘sh E\un‘da- e Academ fonevmoon »medies Hoax, s n which and of_Ivanhoo, on Wednesday story forms part course and is a literary ciassic and considered masterpiece. The g Baggott and Leah | eading roles. | DAVIS THEATRE. A Big Bill of Featurs Photoplays Shown Here Today. i 0 For today and to afternoon e populsr Davis will present a pro- | ramme of feature photoplays headed y 2 three-reel thrilling dramatic pic fure, Dr. Ni on and the Blue Dia mond, a real ation, telling the dark Foings of Dr. olson, & new ve tion of the Raffles type. Full of scenes that grip and hold, and _everything Tealistic, the dive from the moving train into the river and a hundred of other thrilling situations go to make up this wonderful picture. The other | orrow ia- |1 | Photoplays include The ¥ eau- Giful Reliance drama. telling & beauti- s Pal is a , full of west- c pictures made by | The Keystone comedy with show is A Quiet | Wedding, one ose screaming fun my pictures that make a laugh ever imch of th m and will send every one home feeling like a ne: The usual picture prices pre nee at 230, nd 10 cents; eve 7 and 15 cents. person. 1 mat| ning at T and 845 .',‘ 10 el s Rt i i DAVIS THEATRE. | Peg o My Heart. It So eager is the de ! patrons to witness a that p extolled con feart, the e of local theatre ance of opens at the box al | 1 Aftermath of Hallowe’en—Motorcyclist n_the |t orning. Manager Al Cralg ooded with mail orders, ! be filled in order of thelr |o Teceipt, when accompaniod by express or postal money order or by certified check, The company which Mr. Morosco is sending to the Davis to present the sprigatly play of J. Hartley Manners 1s as near the equal of the New York cast as it is possible to make it. As far as the stage setting is concerned. it is an exact replica of that used in the Cort theatre, New York, even to the baby grand plano. Matinee prices 25¢ to §1; evening, Zbe to $1.50. COLONIAL THEATRE. Tigris, the Master Cracksman, Detec- ive, in Four Mighty Parts. The stupendous four-part spectacle, Tigris, the Master Cracksman, one of the sensational features at the Colo- nial today, has Sherlock Holmes out- done in several ways. Nothing like it in a detective story has ever been pre- sented and the very startling changes follow each other in rapid succession to the very last. There are a host of urprises, including the underground dén, a trip through the sewers, Rol- and’s escape from death, the enchanted ballroom, the fight for life in the dark, | the motor car episode and the strang- est duel ever fought. There are doz- ens of thrills and the four great parts comprising this immense spectacle are rowded with interesting happenings. There nearly two thougand peoplé i production and it cannot fail to the deepest admiration and en- um. The Burning Rivet, a mam- noth two-reel Lubin feature, is also on he bill. as well as splendid comedy. JEWETT CITY Arrive on Reliability Run—Observ- ance of Ail Souls’ Day at Cemetery— | West Cheiseas Defeat R. G.’s. . C. E. of the Baptlist| 1-their Hallowe'en gath- | idny evening at the parsonage. ndale. The affair, at which 50 re present, was arranged by the so- 1 committee of the society. About ms were all sorts of goblins, ies and pumpkin moonshines. The | - was passed in the enjoyment | ps Fallowe'en stunth and games. | lation ehost showed up at the | ser time. Miss Nellie P. Franklin | D »stume proved a marvel. | led wishbones with at- for the purpose of testing the reliabil- ity of men and machines, end to deter- mine how near they were able to keep to & perfect score. There were three makes of machines, mostly Indlans, three or four Harley Davidson’s and one Wagner. A large crowd was at the park enjoying the novel sight. Won Prizes at Norwich. At the motoreycle races at the Fair Grounds in Norwich, prizes came to Jewett City James McArthur won second money in the five mile race, covering the dis- tance in a few seconds over six min. utes. Leland Green took third money in another rac Service for All Souls’ Day. A new custom was_inaugurated in St. Mary’s parish Sunday afternoon in the commemorative services at the cemetery in Sylvandale for the souls of the dead. There was the chanting of Libera, the recitation of the rosary and short sermons in English, French and Polish. The services concluded with the singing of De Profundis. There were between three and four hundred present. ‘Strawride and Husking Bee. The Consregational society of Ch tian_Bndeavor enjoyed a strawride nd *husking bee All Hallows' night, oing to the home of Miss Ursula Pa- ten. The lower floor of the barn was cevered with corn, and plenty of red ears, while games were played on the upper floor. In a wigwam at one side a ghost ‘told fortunes. Sandwiches, doughnuts and cheese were served in the house. Games, music and tricks enlivencd the evening. William Gane of Ru spent Sunday at his father H. Gane's. East Chelseas Won. ral e form of fave made containin Juitons, a small pair | her ostrich food; this ed. The articles re- lifferent pieces were in- | me future | T Nowien| | ke had lation H served. literary entertainment, this evening. Thomas Brown and tosts of ter Sun- hatcher's Thatc A, 1 y Samuel M Brown is Epworth League Entertainment. | church Friday evening | { 3 Hallowe'en celebration by | Zpwe eazue were ap- | nd it wworial oscula- | act which o end of mer T sout the ere crepe paper designs and | rinning hobgob- besides illuminat- | wce la with visages funnily i McClugzage was e zhost and kept ompany Cake, _coffee | f: e cerved TEhear| wes arranged b: s Mary Tink- | nd Mrs. Rob Robertson. | Tar for Streets Arrives. | Tuwe of -tar are on the track | ew state road be- | wee e and the North| 1 line. Triday and Wt thoroughly t e sweeper, and toc orcyclists Make Run. st was Jewett City rnoon of the motoreyclists y run from Dayville, | > starting point in #x | s each, and in the anning park om | In all twenty made the | e a few dropping out on | of tire or engine troubles. Fred | he park and resistered | minute of 4.40. Tn or- alized for arriving at 1 of the schedule, all | men were zed If speed before T \ of in | i | ‘ in o 1 to 1 = the borough. e distance covered was 63 i the speed south-bound was miles per hour, the first four arriv- t the park within seven seconds other, at 4.24. The run was| Fred L. Tiden as “Jerry” in the Reigning New York My Heart” Davis, Mat. and Night, Wednesday, Nov. 5. i . Success “Peg 0’ | Detroit ¥ | can’t be hanged by telegraph. The R, G. S. basketball team play: the West Chelseas in the Bijou Satur day afternoon. The latter won by a {score of 20 to 14 Harris starred in the R. G. S. and Murphy for the W. €. Notes. Mrs. A. J. Tinker was in charge of the reading room at Slater Librar Sunday afternoon There is no session of school today, as it Is the teachers’ visiting day WiILLIMANTIC Personals. Fred Eaton was-in Stafford Spr | saturaa Miss Ruth E. Taylor was in Middle Haddam Sunday to visit her parents. 0. Sullivan, superintendent of Willis' ‘machine shop. was in Spring fleld Saturday 1siness Mr. ana M in Hollister of were in this city Saturday Were for a short visit in Hart of the shipping depart- American Thread com ding a fe wdays in Boston Hatheway, who has been the nome of, his father of- this city, returned turda Beniamin engineer on New Haven railroad, located in thi city, has iust returned from two week: visit in Alron, Ohio, where his mother resides AMrs. William Donovan, daughter of Mre. Timothy Reagan of Union street, returned to her home in Fitch- burg, Mass., after spending a week at s home of her mother BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 9734 A SIMPLE AND BECOMING DRESS FOR THE LITTLE GIRL Blue repp embroidered in white was for Tt is also suita- used > for mere, linen, flat The patter 0¥ 36-inen matertal lustration matled eipt of 10 cents in Uncertainties of Juries. A St. Paul man states an exchange, has been acquitted by a Minneapolis jury. Which is further proof that you never can tell what any jury will do.— Can't Hang Him by Telegraph. f Foreign Affairs doesn’t_do Huerta doesn’t. Put u man Kans Washir And thinks it City Journal: AFTER - ELECTION DAY With ihe shouting and speech making over. the world will keep turning about as usua the worl@’s rewards will continue to g0 to those who hustle for them, Look at the advertising these days in the live newspapers like The Bulletin, Tt does look as though plenty of our good citizens helieve good times were at hand and busi- 1ess was here for the asking. Nothing gives you a better in- dex to the spirit of the times than the advertising. It's the bouyant voice of live men. They have done some- thing. They belleve it is good. They are not ashamed to tell about it Thelr messages are {0 you, Phere s profit to you in read ing them You will find the -things you wani advertised in The Bulle tin, the | | | | WHY 7000 DRUGGISTS Guarantee and Recommend Vinol I any one should know the value of a medicine it is the retail drug- gist who sells it. v Therefore, when over seven thou- sand of the best retail druggists in the country recommend Vinol, our dellcious cod liver and iron tonic, without ofl, as the greatest tonic reconstructor and strength creator they have ever sold, it must indicate the value of Vinol. We could publish columns of such testimony as the following: J. C. Brady, druggist of Fall River, Mass., says: “In cases where cod liver oil, emulsions and other tonics fail, Vinol will heal, strengthen and cure. C. A. Potterfield, druggists, of Charleston, W. Va, says: “It is a pleasure to sell Vinol as it gives such universal satisfaction.’ Hunter & McGee, druggists, of Jackson, Miss, say: “We have great confidence in the strength creating and_curative value of Vinol” We ask every run-down, nervous, debilitated, aged or, weak person or any person suffering from chronio coughs, colds or bronchitis, to try a bottle of Vinol with the under- Standing that their money will be re- turned if it doés not do all we claim. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler Norwich, Conn. P. Fom itching, burning skin try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Meriden.—Rev. Thomas Saunders has returned from the Universalist general convention in-Chis LOST AND FOUND. _Hound, black and tan, with 101 | white breast and white points. Finder notify me and receive reward. Dr. J J. Donohue. novsd That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared- Get a Gas Heater| You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and 1 -sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes L ore breakfast is called in order have the « dining - roo: v -m. We carry these Heaters in three dif- terent styles: Reznor Reflector: Heater and something new Heaters. in two sizes The Oriole, in Gas Call and see them at our office and | let us explain their usefulness. (ity of Norwich ;fias &Electrical Dzparimznt | | | Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. SPECIAL OFFER For a Short Time Only Wizard Triangle Mop and $1.60 Can Wizard Polish Free with cach Wizard Triangle Polish N The Wizard “Gets-in-the corners ose annoying places other mops Will Lo sueh. Cleans and By sitoch fanie and onequa of Wizerd Polisii Worth 81.00 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Nerwich. Dealer in OILS. GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OiL for Cil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 315 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. . octlod * MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweirr and Securitins of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid citablisued firm to deal with. i1l COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Muin Street, Upstairs. stablisned 1812.) NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Ichp Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-6 comfortably | WANTED. L FOR SALE. . ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF ‘5¢c per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT, - < WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. Frank C. Turner, 15 Broad St. novid WANTED By man with highest references, qualified by experience for position of responsibility and trust, de- sires connection with responsible ’firm where opportunity for advancement is offered. A. B., Bulletin Office. novid WANTED—Riremen-brakemen 1 railroads in Norwich vicinity. Wages $100. Railroad recruiting headquarter: Positions assured competent inexper | onced men. Send age, stamp. Raliway Association, Dept. 193, Brooklyn, N. Y. noy LADIES earn plain neckwear. perience unnecessary. Dpattern, instructions. Altoona, F 32 g Home business., Ex- | Mail dime for Neediecraft 1422, novsd Ad. WOk, Gosiring _aelr Jewelry to be put CED — clo Feop: watches, and in the original factory comdition, by a up practical adjuster, to ring Phone | 377-2, or send postal to Lee Clegg, 128 | City, who collects’ and anywhere. augliMwF Wasiiington St., delivers repa Zents, 52, $2.25 S commission, selling for shoes. ~ Lastic- made out of the same kind of maferial as La ir which i | used in piace of air in automobile tires, | They beat rubber heels in every way, | for they make a cusnion for the whoie foot. They fit snoe, ladies or | gents, and in every 'person en- dorses _ Lastic General Agent, Lastic- - or America, | PYO. Box 216, Norwich, Conn. ocidld " | | TWANTED_Man _in _every locality, | cither whoie or part time, one wWith some knowledge of gasoline engines | engine owner. Address Box 411, Mystic, | “vaNTED L so0d nter; one | Side Si 5 1 100 octz7d | TWANTED- 35 as rallway ) mail elerks 1800 vacancies every year; Yerywhere | freqilentiy; sample questions_ free | Franklin Institute, Dept. 34 H., Roc | ter, N. ¥ octzld SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING S printed on clotn. 3 twelve f 2 he co.' 5 ~ WANTED—Piano_tv don, 298 Prospect St. yid | Cooks General Housework Farm Hand, Waitr FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup:. Central Bldg. 1 S American Thermos Botle FOR SALE. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance AT LOWEST RATES, 25 Shetucket Street, | Opposite Thames Bank. Co. | | l 1 | Selling and Insuring Farms a Specialty. | | TAKE WARNING | in time,*for the next six months on | | farms is the most dangerous of the year on account cf fires and ligh | If your buildings and stock £ all | kinas are mot insured to vour satis faction and you wish to increase or put | on Tew, phone or write me and I wil 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 a place that will keep from %5 to 50 head of | cattle. | Phone 147. i AL A Four Story Brick Building or modern improverent Brice Reasona Inquire at Natlonal Shoe and Cioth- THOS. H. BECKLE s “ FOR SALE || i Two aweiling — { nouses, Nos. 36 and 88 Thames St., 1 building lot about 30x134 feet adjoining. Also valuable w: ront Thames river; length of dock at tidewater avout 112% feet. Will be.sold as one parcel. For i ther particulars inquire of $1,2850. | will buy 300d Chicken Farm with new house and barn, two acres of land and dne well of water, neaf city. Easy terms. ] E. A. PRENTICE, 26 Cliff Strest Phone 300 AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have Jusi Drit a Cariodd into our storehouse @nd can supply your de- mands for this sure ctop producer. experts of ihe country say the ground limgstone 15 hetter than the burnt Lme, &nd this is W..at we have. Soid by the bag, ton or carioad. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. febisd THERE 1 ho advertsing medium Eastern Connecticut equai 0 The Buls dgtin fo. husiness rvat THERE 13 1 advertising medium in Eastera Connecticut equal to The Bu: letin for busiuess results. Ior 1. 8. 4. Stow, New Haven. seplod FOR SALE—Three automobiles: E 35 9 (ouring car, Overland roadster, Giklind runabont; fuil equipment: | god tires on aii three; demonstration iven: prices Tight. DR ihompson, a octzid FOR SALE—Farm 6 acres, wita- in" two miles of the city, with §ood i route, With of Without Stock, o . Devolt. oetitd “The Leovard W. bacon reul estate in NOFwich, consisting Of the Iarso mansion nouse, § awering % barns, outbuiiaipgs wnd 101 Convenientiy located to Rorwieh, 4t brice and on | Litacuve tothe buyer. . Anis ) Wiillam H, Shielas, 35 Broad- rwich, Conn octidd SALL B d tan southern u hourd: first cluss ones two Years; wiil siay all duyi had seven 65 hllea “aitud o ; eason’ for B ciked.” 0. W. Harris, J ¥OR SALL—Cigar and confectionery stove, - next. to Lime Lheatre, Balcid, HELP WANTED | FOR SALE or exchange for any kind of poultry. 65 Brahma pullets. lnquire of Willlam Bendett, 69 Mechanic St noy: p FOR SALE _Poultry farm acres of choice land, with fruit; house has seven rooms; large barn, sheds and pouliry house; Drice $500. A, . Malne, Groton, Conn. of five plenty of novid R’ Tina geeso, mag nificent birds, 32.50 each. F. Cone, So. Canterbury, &onn. oct30d FOR SALE—Planola and Aeollan piano-player attachment with ~meiro- style, manogany case, in perfect order, Tihis'is an instrument sold new at 3350 net; slightly_used, now $100. The M. Steldert & Sons ‘Company, 243 State London, Coun octzyd St, New FOR SALE—Pumping outfit and en- gine complete, déep well pump, rider, Erricson's improved make, tank, piping , tWo stories TO RENT—Upper five-room tenement, mogern conv at 3v CUIf St.; upper six-room tenement at 11 Eim St.; six-room cottage at 1¥ Whitney, at Bul- novsd Pine St. letin Apply C. Oifice atter euiences, for small F. 2 p. m. ramily FURMISHBD ROOMS for light house- kéeping with bath, o4 Washington St oct30d POETRY b2y, MY DELIGHT: THY DELIGHT. My delight and thy delight g Walking like two angels whits, In the gardens of the night: My desire and thy desire Twining to & tongue of fre, Leaping live, and laughing’ hi Thro' the everlasting strife In the mystgry of life. Love, from whom the wordll begun, ¢ Hath the secret of the sun. Love can tell, and love alon Whenco the milllon stars were strewn, Why each atom knows its own, How, in spite of woe and death; Gay s life, and sweet is breath: This he taught us, this we knew, Happy in his seience true, Hand in hand as we 8tood ‘Neath the shadow of the wood, Heart to heart as we lay In the dawning of the day. et "Bridhes; Poet Laureate of England. TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms at 40 McKinley avenue. B. Lewis, 341 Main Bt. Apply Mrs. oct27d N. TO RENT—Set of rooms comp. {ur- pished, gas and coai, for nouseketping, 78 School St. TO RENT- tor, plenty without power; cement floor, oct2ld __Room_ 40x40, with eleva- of light and air, W also basement Suitable for storage or manufacturing. lnquire at-95 Chestaut. ith _or 40X60, TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St., a very desirable modern and pump house 16x16 tenement, 1 Tooms, separate entrance high; whole outfit, including buliding, | Cail op Mrs, W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart 32257 condition brand new. . O. Park. | ave, from 10 to 2 and # to 9 p. m. Groton, Conn. octzsd octidd FOR S h. D. steam engine, TO RENT—Tenement of § rooms at good order, Rogers Domestic Laundry. | 245 West Main St. next to the Baptist Myers Alle estnut atter Oct. church. Appiy to Willlam H. Shields. octifd ange sent FOR RENT —1Wo flats rooms, ons of seven roomi; all modern H. seplla improvement: Harris. Telephone 129-2. s, 591 Main St. ANISHED ROOMS, il modern oon- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone §34-4 Jylid SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. Watek Hill, Pleaszat View, Rentals, $175-3266¢ season. Inspection by appolniment. FRANK W. COY, @ migh Long Distance Telephone. Stroet, Westerly, ma; one of five Weekapaug, ® L A. y29a HOKSE FOR SALE or exchange fof & Norwich, or iysd FOR SAUK—Siab wood, Stove lengihs, $4.50 COrG, +2.30 half cofd. G. A. Bul® | lard, deczod Phone 646-12 Sleven room house, with | just be soid to’ cluie | W. Hamliton, Executor, 159 381 Totehoads ness size) $1.90; 500 and TUINK iX OVER — ana_ 200 6% (regular eavelopes, neatly printed. each 33, Send lor Pprices for any PrInLLg you are 'm need of. i The bulletin Combany, 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. Cail at the James A. Welch barn, | Union street. Tel. 122, COOK & HEWITT, Westerly R. I. | SALE HORSES ! Far sit 4 by 40 hed, nearly of barn ha; 16 lumber whagon, | and machinery price of hinery | and in farm Bulletin— WILLIAM A. WILCOX Renl Estate Broker, il West Broad Si s 1 Westerl Telephone N: R L 265, LEGAL NOTICES, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 1st day of Novem- ber, A. D, 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Hstate of Elizabeth B, Ives, late of Norwich, in said Distrief, deceased. Allce 'W. Gates of Hartford, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted pon' the estate of sald deceased, ai- leged to be intestate, Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition boe jieard and detepmined at tiie Probate Court Room in tha City of 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 Shetu cket St. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A high-grade Collateral Trust Note to met 6% % payable in 1922, Recommended by Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St. Norwich, ce. FOR SALE A cottage on Laurel Hill, rooms with all improvements, in- steam electriodty, property well located in excellent condition, trolley car line, 8 minutes walk to Square, will be sold on favors able terms. cluding and heat, gas Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, of 8 and on ct. FOR SALE Eight-roorh Cottage with ba good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ Price reasomable. street. N 117 Main th and steam walk from Tarrant & Co. Street, Norwich, Main, t, ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP| AUCTIONEER | graduate from Jones' Auctioneering. ed state Pedigr Real Stock, Nat. Sct iarc} Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. Specialty of Farm and andise 1001 of and ‘FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wess, hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1560 in weight GEO! Tel 1 For sale by RG B C rLIN, Westerly, out o: 100 - outside_city, 1B MARKET G.RDEN, Poullry and seuerul purpose larm Just on _state road, cres smootiy and_ batn; v silo, jcehouse and sheds; ac. 2,000 hens. Norwlich, in said District, on the 7th |Spring fed day of November, A, D, 1913, at 4 | house; 50 A o'clock In the afternoon,’ and that tice of the pendency of said petitiem, | Iruit; and of said hearing thereon, be given | hdt and cold water by the publication of this order one | barn, ne time in some newspaper having & ecir- | commodations for culation in sald District, at least four | $4,000, easy terms. days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above und Toregoing is a true copy._ of record, Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, noy3d Clerk, Tryon’s Awesoy. ‘Willimantic, ke, stocked With fish, near tillable 'lan no- | rest pastures and woodland; pienty of ice cottage house, wWith veranda, Lirge large Oniy Cox WHEN you want ro pul your busi- ness berore ine public, tiers 1s no m clum peller thaa \hrough the adver:i s celumas of Ths Bulietis | know why.” | at San Diego, Cal. OLD WAYS AND NEW. is a mad en- The fault of the age deavor To leap to heights that were made to climb; By a burst of strength, of a thought most clever, We plan to forestall ime, and outwit We scorn to wait for the thing worth having; We want high noon at the day's dim dawn; We find no pleasure tolling and in the old mn saving, As our forefathers daid times gone. We force our roses before their season To bloom and blossom for us to wear; And then we wdnder and ask the rea- son Why perfect buds are eo few and Tare. We crave the galn, but despise the getting; We want wealth—not as reward, but dower; the stfength that in useless fretting Would fell a forest or bulld a tower. Ana in wasted To covet the prize, yet to shrink from the winning, To thirsl for gliry, vet fear to figbt; Why, what can it 1éad to at last but sinning To mental languor and moral blight? Better the old, slow way of striving, And counting small gains when the year is done, Than io use our force and our strength in_éontriving to grasp for pleasure we have not won. —Elle. Wheeler Wilcox. HUMOR OF THE DAY vhy do you keep such a careless servant?” “She is the only one thaf my clothes wouldn't fit."—Judge. “I ofer you, if you are intereste some strawbeérry meringues, my han end my heart!” “And where am 1 to go with that peach face?”—Blanco ¥ And Negro. “That is the pretty young actress who starred here last year. Isn’t she still often spoken of?” ~ “Well, not ex- actly that; but she is still talked about.”—Fiiegende Blaetter. “Ye: said Mrs. Twickembury, Tve had a good deal of trouble with my eyes lately, but the other day 1t went to an opiimist and he told me that he thought they’d soon be all right again."—Christian Reglster. “In some parts of Brazil there are birds with bills a yard long,” sald the tall man. “What do they call them?” asked the short man. “Plumber birds,” replied the tall man—Cincinnati En- quirer. “Judge,” said the forewoman of the jury of ladies, “we want to speak to you about that sealed verdict we just rendered”’ “Well, ladles?” “Can we unseal it and add a postscript?’— Washington Herald “I never was so embarrassed in my life. 1 came face to face with my firat husband.” “What did he say?” “Noth- ing much. He just looked up at me and smiled and then said: ‘Who are | you nagging. now, Mary? "—Detroit Free Pre: “I say, carry this bag to the station for me, will you Ho, yus, and 'ave the union on ter me!” “What do you mean?” “Why, if I touched that there bag I'd 'ave théy Amalgermated Society of Loafers on me track. That's wot.” Punch, The attorney for the gas company was making a popular address. “Think of the good the gas company has done!” he cried. “If I were permitted a pun, I would say, in the words of the immortal_poet, ‘Honor the Light Bri- gade. Voice of a consumer from the : “Oh, what a charge they Youth’s Companion. " said the sergeant angrily, haven't you shaved this morn- Ing?” “Ain’t I shaved?’ asked Atkins in apparent surprise. “No, you're not,” Insisted the sergeant, “and I want to “Well, you see, sergeant,” replied the soldier, “there was a dozen of us using the same mirror, and 1 must have shaved some other man."— St. Louis Post-Dispatch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The value of imports into Chili by, parcel post during 1912 amounted to $1,992,384. g The history of electricity from the beglnning of its adaptation to the use of man down o date will be exhibited at the Panama-California exposition in 1915, Edward Johnson of New Brunswick lost a_wager of a trip to New York to Joseph Cummings by laughing at a funny story. He recently bet he would not lawgh in public for a year. In breeding gold fish, an industry Which has flourished in China from time immemorial, the eggs are removed trom the reach of the adult male fish and hatched by the sun in shallow dishes. France has one automobile for every 500 people, one cycle for every 13 and one ‘motorcycle for every 1,38 Be- tween- 1910 and 1911 there .was the enormous increase of 300,000 cycles. Kola is one of the most popular soft drinks in Jamaica. kola muts rown in {hat| couniry are exported to Iingland, where the syrup is manufac- tured, colored und flavored, then it I sent back again. Will Kyle of Greensville, Pa., a few days ugo bousht a cigar., It didn't smoke well, because of some Impedi- ment in the wrapping, o an examina- tion was made with a penknife and & diamcnd was found. The sparkler is vulued at $225. While statistics do not specify the number of pilgrims who came from the o] hilippine Islands. there can bo no coubt that the 1,000,000 Moros who are ] ving there under American pro- tection sent some of their number on the annual Had) or sacred pilgrimage The first sea-going, gas-driven ves- sel ever built was launched on the Tyne early in 1911. Sinck then this vessel has made 19 successful voy- ages and demonstrated the practicabil- ity of this method of ship propulsion The coal consumption is claimed to be only one-half that of steamers of sit- flar size and power, and although au Inereased cost for installation of mi- chinery may be invol present at the saving&n fuel and - dditiomal cargo carrying capacity are siid to more than compensate for this,