Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1913, Page 8

chorean a The feature photoplay is a two-reel western drama entitied, The Black Sheep, the comedy a Key- Stone entitled the Speed King, and one of the funniest that famous company _ever produced. Besides the big ‘of feature acts and photoplays R thete will be a special augmented or- % g;Mul six pieces. Matinee each 3 ,E,, ‘meets v at 2 p. m, 10 and 20 cents; Even- ing at 7.45 p. m., 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 cents, B. of © |all seats reserved and being sold now iy «a'fi =B W No. w3 - for the three days. Get your seats early and don't miss the greatest vaudeville show ever seen in the cit; COLONIAL THEATRE. “Tony, the Fiddlern” Massive Two- Reel Essanay Feature: Abpl;!nwlng with all the ‘::{lderne:lli " auty of the Canadian borden w 8. O R _tnect o photographed. superbly acted " and s that are unique and exeit= AT ot remters S3e | imsy such s the splonaia two-reel way te save re at the Colonial today entitled, ¥, the Fiddler.” Heading this big produetion, and playing the leading part of nonchalant, itinerant Tony is M». Francis X. Bushman, the peer- yver of the big Kssanay cast. It e whose personality makes the and shs ws of the motion pic- en seem to be nothing short whose splendid manliness im- ues whatever part he plays, with the true spirit of the artist. In this story he is seen in a part where his ver= is allowed full scope, and the result is ghly gratifying. “A Ten- r Hi ted Crook,” and “The Girl and wday the A - | the Outlaw,” with popular Mary Fuller —— Py e Awdltorium man- | ire ‘the - remainder of the dramatic g of three frsi-ciass acts and four i comedy is given over to Mousand fee: of feature films from er's Cholce,” and “All on 'Ac- ™o exclesive Universal program. - of Daisys The Auditorism has deon the longest Douse In Norwich under one manage- M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT ment that has continuously presented an entermalument on (he same lines, COURSE. and Bas Bad mare experience {n cater- ' Sag %0 the Nocwich pudlic than any. | Dr. Hugh Black, who lectures this wte clse The iucreased patronage | Cvening at the Central Baptist Church R Mlvamts ihe addition of an extra |In the Y. M. C. A rapidly numabez, and I this_proves | becoming as widely on_the i more will be added in |Platform as he has long since been futare. The prices of admission |through the press This year, he is Ehe e of performances will re- | devoting considerable time out of his wmchanged. The headliner for ingly busy life, ‘to the Lyceum I a beautitul comedy sketch of m; and through a number of a Fewsi matnre presented br Jos. R. he is appealing to & Co. entitied “A Rural Sub- = There is a hiz story, excel- ubject 7 2 be JeEt comedy and an ntense plot, com- u cotch Spectacles” Mmed with a special scenfc equipment. 1 attract a large audience. Wheee claver actors Mierpret the roles Rieps: Trio are aa act that is Deadline honors, as their wperatic and popular singing speciaity | % of the very best and these threc | Organizations March to Columbus EmiDed voices produce excellent har- | Hall and Hear Patriotic programme The best singinz in town. £ Bt - BaSiey will provide a comedy | 3t Opening of St. Patrick’s Parish Sterimde with his hilarious | Fair—Monday Club's Meeting. Jmeging specialty. This is an 3 —— hat combimes the uTmest In com- t. Patrici’s parish opened the an- acrobasics. nual fair in Coiumbus hall Satarday Tmay be honses that show | With a I attendance. At 7.30 han the Awditorium, but | 0.C1ock the Mystic band made its first ablic. appearance on the street and marched Columbus hall, where a 4 by the different or- illams post. G. A. R, ‘oman’s Relief _ Corps, Y n, Sons of Veterans, amptire Girls. League of the Sacred Heari, Tierney Cadets and about 75 embers of the Holy Name soclety marching to Bank souare and back d Monument square to Columbus where Old Glory was unfurled a flagpole in front of the hall While the band played the Star Spangled Panner, Justin McCarty re- cited nearly evervone “Lare went here an address , comedy drama that is @ mas- | Was ziven by Comrade Isaac Cundail The bigges: show for the |and a poem, The Old Flag, was recited always at the Anditorium by Miss Mildred Galvin. All joined in_sinzing America. Vis ne hall was atiractively decorated. - A The booths were in charge of the fol- b i High " b i ' ¥ i i f i I Today. | A 6. B booth, Mrw. Teresa MoKon cadels’ boo Mise Katherine Smith In pwemexting the higgest vandeville | oy, booth, Miss Marguerite Foley | sbow to the peopie of Norwich today, | and Genieve Champlin; faney | tPe management of the Davis feel con- fident thai they have hit the popular m right. and from present in- it Jooks like capacity houses work hooth, Mrs. John Smith; refresh- | ment Mrs, A. LaBounty. Music | for dancing was' furnished by Grin- nell's orchesira. Doth maginee and evening for the thres daye the sbow is here. This bill Attended Big Banquet. 1 Bas besm selected with care and pre- svee has returned from Sheim S0l 3. the wiple Sfgit acts mo | J. where he attended the Two are alike. The Ten to _all the insuranc Gemgia Blossos start the ball rollh:g‘ company for which he I e end e oy | ks He reporis &.Uig tme - act, and one th does mot Jexve one dull moment while | Heard and Seen. ey are un the stage. THis act car- | Dr. and ¥rs P. T. MacGown are ¥ ¥3 ows scenery and Lghting ef- |visiing their daughtcr, Miss Gladys fpcta. Another Lig time feature act is | MacGown at Ashburnham, Mass Hazry Crandall and Co. in the lauzh- | Daniel P. White and daughters ing MR Fus In A Groeery, in this act | Flora Belle White and Sarah | There are Sve merry fun makers who zabeth White and son Stanley cagse more langhs than 2 three ring ite of North Stonington have been cipue T campany brings s own | s of their aunt, Mrs, - Charles woenery a wel %ed country store | Stoddard. s shown upon the stage Murray Miss” Beulah Noyes of New Haven Zivingstone and company are another | is the guest of her mother, Mrs John of ‘the big time act that will add ove Big sioging dramatic comedy | Carl S o the bl “The Man From |ward Schofield of Waterbury spent The bajsnce of the show con- |Sunday with their father, E. A. Scho- of The Three Olfans one of the | ficld funmiest novelty acts op the vaudeville mtage today. Luce Bruce and May do [ H. Hoxie of New York spent Sunday A Cever comedy instrumental act { with their m er, Mrs. John H. Hoxlie. and Milier have a comedy bar [ Mr. and Mrs. G. Victor Grinnell and trepexe act which includes some | @aughter, Miss Is ¢l Grinnell. have buriesque ladder stunts, the ed from a visit in New York. Sisters are two sweet character ge (. Lane has returned from comediennes who are heardina sit_in_New York, Mttle St The Actress snd The | Frank Staplin, who has been on Baker and Murray do a|long Island for six months, has re- Swesl singing and startling Perpsi- | turned to his home here. H i m F. Hoxie of Boston and Harry t | ! Nurse on Vacation. k Miss Margaret Peacock, the visiting nurse, has returned from a month's Vacation spent in Providence, s ! Entercain Monday Club. Mrs, Charles D. Holmes of Willow | ot will entertain the Monday club | this afternoon. | “Charles Coozan of Providenee spent | Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr iward Coogan r. and Mrs. William Allen of Prov. r .fld ‘m.-u’ua spent Sunday with Benjamin Tossed Alt Suffered Tor- BALTIC. ’ ! Firemen En!;l:ir 5anvassers and ;'--tl‘. L — il L bl Game—Methodist Church Observes D World's Temperance Sunday, P The Baltic Fire ¥ |12 gave a receptic Saturday evenin to the | their recent fair, and also a who rendered sefvices in any way, A most enjovaile ewvening was _spent. Miss N. V. Miln I music for dancing. Cake, sandwiches, | coffee and soda were served to the | guests during the evening. The hall ]WLL\‘ prettily decorated with red bells |'and red and white pennants artistical- | 1y arranged around the chandeliers and along the walls. H Recovering at Hospital. i Mrs. Louis Pelletier, who underwent a severe surgical opefation at St. Jo- seph’s hospital last week, is making excellent progress towards recovery. John Clabby spent Saturday and Sunday in Providence Plainfield Won, 3 tb 2. The Baltic soccer team went dpwn to defeat at the hands of the fast Plainfield team on Sayles' field Satur- day afternoon in one of the fastest and most exciting games this season. The score was 3 to 2. The largest crowd (hat ever witneSsed a football giame on the new grounds was pres- ent Local Briefs. Owing to the rainy -weather there _no pilgrimake to St. Mary’s Aert Sunday afternoon, the Cu- llymnx postponed until next. Sunday. ! Mrs. Clayton Rood and son - spent orchestra furnished S efficient direc s Ainsworth -and F. White sang the | hymn Jesus Loves Me, This I Know. Yield Not to Temptation was sung by a guartette compo: William Magill, Mrs and Miss A. Swanson,.accompanied by Miss Ericksen rendered a solo. Mrs. Thom- as Bumford and Miss A. Swanson sang a duet, accompanied by R. Bethel. The programme came to a close with read- ings from the scripture by H W. Houghton, R. Rose aud Miss Freda Schmidt. The the bearer being, Frank Terry, George Brown, William Reed. There were flower: from the nephews and niece: were present from Lisbon, Jewett City, Willim curred in_Lisbon Sunday m six o'cloc twenty-three yea been married eleven months, St born in Northampton, M ett City, the railroad cro: A chimney fell down on the ‘house oc- cupied by Henry Barber on Lower | Main street. On: dows in Slater cracked. The electric light service went out.of commission, for two.hours with a short circuit beiween Plain- field and Jewett City. Seven-eighths of an inch of rain the guage at Dr. S. H. Holmes'. At the Jewett City Water Co. on Stone 5 fell before noon and 50 after | that time until the storm was over at five o'clock. Hill .. ing_some t in New York the week in the village. hofield of Gnilford and Ed- | | Hazel spending daughter ing ihe past year in toww, left Satur- day for Pomfret and Rave home for (1 | the Gardner Fake and is livi | side. Mr. Harbeck is sevefal days last week with friends in Willimantic. < Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Charon are spending & week on a business trip in Boston and New York. World’s Temperance Sunday Observed. The M. B. Supday school observed International Temperance Sunday with an informal programme Sunday:. Supt. William Crawford opened the exercises with prayer, after which he gave a stirring address on Temperance. In the course of his remarks he sald that hile he was heartily opposed to runkenness he sympathized with the misfortunes of the drunkard, for if there is any man Who deserves te nave our friendship it is the man whe has failed to be a friend to himself. Mrs, Edward Carter spoke on the cigarette evil, saving that it began with a boyish effort to be “smart, like the big fellows,” and that after the first cigarette is smoked it becomes a pleasure, and then an intense craving for the cigareties, causing a condition of fever and unresf and a wandering of the mind, which is accompanied by a loss of meral and mental control. Mrs. James G. Burr gave am inter- esting reading on the subject Am 1 My Brother's Keeper? The kinder; rten classes under the on of Misses Annie d of Robert Bethel, Thomas Bamford nnie Ainsworih. Miss Ruby Haling, JEWETT CITY - Funeral of George Wood—Mrs, James Hunt Diesa Leaving Day-old Child —Serious Wind and Rain Damage. The funeral services of _George Wood were held at the Pachaug church Sunday afternoon. A prayer was said at the house by Rev. Mr. Childs, who conducted the servi Guartettt, who were ames ( 5 Miss Lucy Lathrop, S. I. Palmer and Fred Edmonds, sang Under His Wing. Pach: irial was 1 amuel Gardiner and and_ Rethel. en anade by Mr. gements had b Wood to make his home with his si ter. Mrs. Morgan, as his heaith had | failed to such an extent, that he could | not live alone. He often *said it was the only place he cared to go and the family was delighted that he had fin- ally consented to the plan. OBITUARY. Mrs, James Hunt. The death of Mrs. James Hunt oc- ing at . Mrs. Hunt was_ only was She is child a n Hart- nd day old. Her father resides ford. u sister in Wallineford, and a brother in Boston. Her death was caused by heart trouble. rvived by her husband Miniature Tornado. A smaft two and one-half hours rained and ing was damaged. rary was Dadly ell, _according to T. E. Lee spent Sunday at Homer e's in Webster and Mrs. Wm. T. Crumb were of relatives in New London unda E. H, Hiscox was in charge of reading” room at Slater Library, y afternoon. Benjamin Huntington Returns from His Travels—Arnold Family Opens Home in Pomfret. s Kempton, who has been pass- me during the past month pent the earlier part of Benjamin Huntington, who has been | spending the past three years traveling through the United States and Cand- da, arrived in Yantic Friday from | nada and is visiting local relatives | and friends. Miss Jennie Covle of Jewett City spent Sunday with friends in town. | Mrs. Jobn R MeHale has been con- | | fimea to the house by iliness during | ahe past weel. Mrs, Albert Eldridge and. daughter | New London have been | everal days with local rela~ Mre, Charles Arnold and 4, who have been spend- winter, Modi hens are still refusing to lay eggs -are bringing Gegrge Sherman is one of the forfunate few whose hens never fail, laying, steadily, Entertained Guild. Mrs, Charles Congdon entertained | members of the Womar’s guild | | Wednesday, Miss Bliss of Mansfield spent Fri- day_in town, Visiting the - Sodom | chool 2 Clérk from Gardner Lake, My, Harbec who has beea cierk in utic store for the past year, has heen succeed by Howard » has moved into the v Boston Service —OF THE— b Hamburg-American Line 70— LONDON (Piymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S. S. Moltke, Nov. 22, 1la.m. S. S. Hambury, Dec. 6 From Commonwealth. Pier, .. South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass, or local agent | where. | near Niantic river bridge. 1z cemetery, | 5o 8 | to Stratford on business. He was ad- | vanced $7 on account of his wages to Friends | lamp inspector that night reported | missing from s of age, and had | | Reynolds might have been struck by a | matter to Sheriff Sidney A. Brown, | M- FRST D T0 10K STORAGHS Distress after eating, belehing of gas and undigested food that lus of lead feeling in the stomach, headache, bili- ousness and lagk of energy;, are warn- ing signals. Now—at once—is the time to take precaution and stop this dis- tress. Mi-o-na Stoméch Tablets is the rem- edy. Get a fifty cent bex today: Their action is safe, effeetive and immediate. Besides surely and quickly stopping the distress, Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls 0f the stomach and strengthens the gastric glands So that they peur out their daily supply of digested ma- terfals, causing prompt digestion and assimilation of the food: 'Then the en- tire system is properly nourished. Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It is not a care-all. it is a seientific remedy recommended for but one thing—out- of-order stomachs. Always have Mi- o-na handy at heme or traveling. Mi=o-na is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan at The Lee ; Osgood Co, end drusgists every- ~ offer as traveling agent for a large firm, Adam Baer has returned from the W. W Backus hospital much improved in health. INVESTIGATING DISAPPEARANCE OF SABIE REYNOLDS. New London County Authorities Called on to Aid in Search. The New Haven police have applied to Hadlai A. Hull, state’s attorney for this county, to aid them to learn what became of Sabie Reynolds, who started for Stratford Thursday night. and whose cap and passbook were found Reynolds, a waiter, employed at & students’ boarding nouse, left to go meet the trip's expenses. A railroad finding on the track a cap and a pass- book with Reynolds’ name in it at the East Lyme station. There were deeds t0_lots of land in Stratford. . Hoffman, the lampman, found a trial of blood from the station to the bridges Since then Reynolds has been reported s home in New Haven. State Attorney, Hadlai A. Hull re- ceived a_communication from the rail- road authoriti in New Haven Friday morning regarding the bloodstains which were discovered Friday between the railread tracks of the . company about half way between the Niantic station and the lift bridge over the Niantic river and on the door of the tower near the bridge. The finding of a book with the name of Sabie Rey- nolds leads to the supposition that train there. State Attorney Hull referred the | who went to Niantic Friday afternoon | { authorities, however, are unable to | g | give the railroad men in New Haven zed tornado struck Jew- | who were acquainted with the finding unday afternoon, and for | of the bloodstains by Station Agent . : | Charles Leonard, any further informa- blew terrifically. One of the zates at | tion than they already knew, as their | investigation Friday afternoon did not | re of the large Win- | one who was struck is a mystery. The | theory is advanced that after being hit | ing exhausted from the loss of blood, | have stumbled down the steps and em- 'Babies! opencd their | ardner, | to m an investigation. The local | al anything. The complete disappearance of the he managed to get as far as the tower house. On the door of the house was a bloodstain about on a level where the head of a person might reach. Further down on the door was another stain at a point where a person’s head might be f he wga sitting down. It is supposed that the injured man first tried to enter the house. then, becom- sat down. Later, having revived some- what, he might have started to walk to the eastward, About 30 feet east of the tower is the bridge and he might bankment on . the side of the tracks and rolled into the river, Scon they will be big boys md girls, and ‘their faces will 2¢ only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll atch their smiles, = LAIGHTON THE PriOTOGRAPHER Neorwich Savinzs Society. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg, Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phons, Falace Faol and Billiard Parlors x Tables—five pool and one Billlard. Tables sold and repairing deme at reasenable prices. Supplies at ali times. 49 MAIN STREET ©Oppo s The Vé\ughn Foundry Co. Mos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS _ & Specialty, Orders Recwve Promut Attention DR. E. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. octléd Hamilion Watches at WM. FRISWELL’ 25-27 Franklin St. MONEY LOANED son Dismonds, \ystcides, Jew &ud Securitisd of any iind at che Lowest liaves of interest. An oid Establisuea firrm to- deal with, . THE COLLATISEAL LOAN-CO. 142 Main - Street, Upstalra. (Establisned 18i2.) ADVERTISE under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the. _To RENT r six-room tenement Bix-room cottage at ulietin Usuce rl_with good hand- e b A West Side Silk Mill writing. Apply at 10d WANTED A strong German girl, 28 years old, would like to care for an’in- hervous persom vad or a ; with eull particulars to Box 25, WANZED_Raw furs. . 'Pratt, No. 71 Wal OSOTES A To. Wooawor, WANTED—A competent person for of TR o Tamily of two T Coma s the riglt party. ‘Apply to Box No. 247, Platufield, Conn. FARM_SEUKBERS—Ford, [ Malley Bulldin; has some very desirab farms for sale. Connecticut Get in touch with him. LADIES earn $2.25 dozen mal Home business. Needlecraft 1670, plain neckwear. unnecessarys instructions: Altoona, Pa. = watclies, ciocks and jewelry Lo be put o 1 factory condition, by a in the original to ring up actical adjuster, % ‘or send postal o Lee Washington St, City, W U and delivers repairs anywhere. avls)éulrnh o collects and | FOR SALE = b o or TO RENT” L‘ine No_ shance ag all SALE—Team of work horses, wits Goubls narness: John Olal, Yantic Flats. nov.vd 3 ALE_Two thoroughbred reg- R MG Toars that are as good istere o a8 any in the country. H. F. Butten, K. F. D. 5, Nerwieh, or telephene 22i- nov10d “rOR SALI_Two new milch cows: Co S rewning, Platn Hill, No Wieh. 5 not10d T JUST ARRIVED—A car of large sized Holsteins and Ayrshires; 18 ! milkers and balance springers. Tel §8-4, Willimantie: P, O., E. E. Sharpe, North Franklin. novid T FeR_SALI—20 L. p. steam ensin Bond Srder. Rogers Domestic Laundry. e Alicy; B Chiestaut ayter Oco ¥ 515 YOUR RANGIE need repairing? pRORS X0 D RS RnY ilee sent for 31, B.J. Stew, New Laven. sep. f—Three automoblles M. F. touring car, Overland roadster, Oikland rumabeut; full equipment; Bood tires on all three) demonstration fiven) prices right. Dr. Thompson, Taftviile, octzéd ~ FOR BALE_Farm of 110 acres, with- in” e miles of the city, with geod MLk toute, with or without stock. J. E. De oll. Gclsa S “Whitney; at atter 2 p:_m: D 5, &1l modern col VY BRISRN, NOR ST Telepnone se-4 RENT__Set of rooms comp. Iu and eoal; for ho\uekelexp’ln. RENT_Room 40x40, with eieva- Rt and ale, With BATE D, wer 1 Eis0 “Bilsement” 40 Yuttable tor storage oF t floor, manutagturing. lnquire at 95 Chestnut. ROPMS—Central loca- a Morse, 18 Unied St o ot SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. . Weekapaug, Rentals, $175-52600 season. Inspection by appeiniment. FRANK W. COY, o High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Televhone. ¥ room and board in pr in Greenaville. Terms rea- of Bulletin D—Model 1912 or 1013, 40 h. p. Overland roadster car. number ot Whore car may be seen for do State’ price, | terms and { prope care Bulletin Co. —Elderly people to board, | o boagl and give moth rovements; term care; modern im ¥ AWM BUYING poultry of all kind having same, Samuel Gellert, drop postal Colchester, WANTED—To hire a dairy farm, 100 | acres, more or less. a ZWANTID—_Men 18 to 35 a: mail cierks; $75 month; 1,800 v; examinations eve: every year; Institute, Dept. 34 H., Roches- | o- ) six for | Buileun | TING AND TRESPASSING printed on_cloth, 12x1: twelve for $1.25. Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Plano tuning. (198 Prospect S, Cicy. HELP WANTED Maids, General | 821 Housework Girls, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup:. " Central Blds. LOST AND FOUNE. LOST—A male rabblt dog, size, yellow color, answers 10 name of | green (rotte it returned to | bred, name Siivermak 10 réward - i musi be sold or exchanged at once. Call 8 [Caclkowsky, Hadlyme, Conn. TLOST_Hound, biack and tan, with white breast and white points. notify me and re: ceive reward. COL, BARL N. AUCTION. Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at | Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, at 10 o'clock a. of Sterling, mile northeast of Line Mecting House, 4 miles soutnwest of farm formerly Corey Farm, the following LIVE ST0C! .. Auctioneer situated in the Parish FOR SALE The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, 6 dweilin) | houses, 2z barns, vutbuudings and 107 acres of land, convemientiy jocated to Tic iy vl Norwien, at price and on teractive ta 'the buyer. This hae its OWn WAter SUPPLY. ly_to William H. Shields, $5 Broad- vich, Cr otldd X sacond-band Ford au- tomobile. Phone ya, Norwich, or ad- 3 Frankitn St iysd FOR SALI—Sisb wood, Siovs longibs, 0“curd.. #2.50 half cord. uA 2‘5’:‘- Phoue 145 s Sleven room house, with lot, 89 CIiff 5t. Must be s0id to' clyie gtate. G W. Hamlicon, Execuior, Tau Siarn { THINK 50 noteneads oVl | and Z0° 6% (resular business size) envelopes, nvatly printed, for 31.50; 500 eacu $3.00. sSend Ior sampies ' and Prices for any DFRUBE you are 'm need | Or. e mulleun Cumpany,” Norwics, breds, country, ton, K. Button. Furm, Norti F. D, 9, Norwich, coun. 6% enveiopes (reguiar busines cafd printed in corner, $1.40; $2.00; “b,0uu, V.00 10,000, $10.0¢ Dotedeads, xY iy, printed, $1.40 32,405 9,000, 36.0U; LU,uUY, §1L.30 lelterbeads, s ;s x11, brinted, 3110 32805 5,000, 33505 10,000, ‘$1a.0b bilineags, (x>, Drinted, dLou; 5,000, 31-005 10,000, 318.50; statements, o4 x>%, printed, 1,000, $1.83; 5,000, 36.00; 10,000, $LL.0V; Printing of every descripuion promptiy. Send tor sumples. ‘Lhe Bui- letin’ Co., Printers ahu iiuders, Nor- wien, Coba. FORE SALE. FOR SALE of 60 acres of land, balance pasture and woodland, with about 250 cords of standing wood; has ‘a good 7 room house and barn and other buildings, ted 30 minutes’ drive from cen- ter of city and within 30 min- walk of three factories. Price $1,600. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, about 20 clear, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A Four Family House near center of city offered on a 10% gross rental basis. INQUIRE < OoF JAMES L. CASE, 40 .Shetucket St. FOR SALE. Carload of horses night, Oct. 28, trom lot of Zood o also one standard 45,631, All | at the james A. Welch barn, Union St. Tel. COOK & BEWITT, | movea Westerly, R. L FOR SALE A high-grade Callaieral Truist Note SALE HORSES business horse: | of at once; for a bak : or milkman—low price. LMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, octz9d WILLIAM F. HILL, 3 heads of cows, 2 pairs of mules, age 5 years, weight 3 and gentls, will drive sing 1 nine year old cow, thoroughbre sey, bred to a pure bred Ayr due to freshen April lst; 1 Jersey cow. elght years old, due about Ayrshire cow, due the latter part of April. good family § oughbred Columbia Wyandottes. T} are most all pullets and a good laying flock of hens; serviceable, kind and’ good age. the sams | years old, | hese | sound, gentle, 50 bushels of potdtoes, 4 acres of corn | in shock, not husked; 7 tons of good tons of millet and oat hay bushel of beans. FARM IMPLEMENTS. a ‘horse 'hoe attachment, wagon, 1 1-8 inch axles, in good shape, from 1 in. up to t of carpehters tools, iron bars, shovels. hoes, rakes, scythes 150 feet of 6-foot hen fence, 2 icepicks, 1 door frame, size 2 ft, 8 in. x 6 ft. 6 in., 4-panel door to matc brand new, with 2 wooden pulleys and belts, u of builders finishings, 1 14-foot ladder, a 1ot of othe too numerous to mention, Ford automobile, run about 3,000 truck detachment 1 buffalo robe, as good as new. 1 carpenter's chest, full of (ogls, 2 buggles, runabouts, plano boxe 1 pair team harnesses, HOUSE FURNITURS, 1 carpenter’s iping outfii farm chains, and sticks; mower, | 1011, | This 15 4 good jus flame, 3 burner ot hes, pots, kettles and pans Toom ‘table, 1 _extension dining yoom ‘chairs, 5 rocking chairs, hand-made desk, pld fashioned chaire, Deds, mattresses, 8 bureaus with look ng glasses, 1 sideboard, 1 hall hatrack, OF 5% rugs, 1 art carpet 12x10, 1 piand 1 oak top lable, of Sweorer merble top new perce- ank, ice refrigerater, fur- s too mumerous to menti aid_day should prove decidedly take place lain water stormy, sale following weekday. catérer will be HANNAH I BURTT. This is a positive sale, as 1 am to California, C. WITTER Auctioneer AUCTION. WEDNESDAY, i1 o’clock sharp, at John Law's Farm, Woodstock Hill, G miles from Putnam, § miles miles from Quine- NOV. 12, 1913, from "Southbridge, 5 3 Carloads, NORTHERN VERMONT I pair yearling fancy Herfo 1 pair vearling Dur yearlinig “tancy lieifers, 41 Livo and tiree yea grade 'Holstein Leifers, extra through the winter, 1 and three year old Ayrshire and Guern- sey heifers, fresh through early winter, 8 ‘young cows, due month; 75 per ‘cent. of these cattie #ro biack and white. NATIVE CATTLE. 4 yearling buils, 10 cows by side, or to freshen-svom, 15 cOWS ‘for feeders Just off- paSture. IRVING A. PAINE. 120 WILLIAME, - A. W.BARBER, Feeder. ~ Terms at time of sale to freshem tyid noyled > Phono 300 AT LOWEST RATES, 25 Shetucket Street, Opposite Thames Bank. | TAKE WARNING in time, for the next six months on farms is the most dangerous of the year on account of fires and lights. | 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 25 to 50 head of cattle. Phone 147, Farm of 250 Acres Conn,, on 50od road, teiephone and Do 3y mile to ® | entire rarn | fashione Qlately Investigate! Send for Wiicox's Farm Bulletin— ehoice of 100, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Renl Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Teiephone No. 365, octisd to met 613 % payable in 1922, Recommended- by Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, 40_ Shetucket St.. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage steam heat, good barn and large lot, lncated walk from Main I have several good chunks and that 1 wish to dispose a good wagon suitable Real Estate and Fire Insurance Selling and Insuring Farms a hese are | Specialty. five minute street. Price reasonable. It seemed to 1 Much left. or- The splendi il ne— e besre d ammate el bomm do 1 cruved a’ chance, and, finding non, 4 Considered ‘ters bad: I used to st myselt with those Who_had been pors 200 late; .o reason to suppose T migh Tich or great; tned’ for me— At least, it seemed 50 then— To_win renown or worthily Rise o'er my fellow men. The great things had been done before F came upon the scene; There was no. ce for me to score, My fate was poor and mean; I often hopelessly, somplained, As I reviewed the case, Because no chance for mé rematned Td serve the human race: And now; as I look back, 1 find Myselt ' despondent stilli T gm distressed in hieart and mind, claim no happy thrilii Condemned to shiver in the cold, 1 cannet now resist Sag, memories ag I behold he chances I have missed. —8._B. Kiser, in the Chicago Recerd- Herald: THE HEAD AND THE HEART. The head is stately .calm and wise, And bears o grieély part; and down below, In seeret, lies The_warm, impulsive heart The lordly head that sits above, The heart that beats below, Their several office plainly prove, Their true relation Snow. The head erect, serene and cool, ¥ndowed with Reason’s art, Was et aloft to gulde and rule The throuwing, wayward heart, And from the head, as from the higher, Comes every glorlous thoughtj And in the heart's transforming fire All noble deeds are wrought, Yot each is best when hoth unite To make a man completa; What were the heat without the light? The light without the heat? —John Godfr y Saxe. HUMOR OF THE DAY Author—I would have you know, sir, that I have writien for better maga- zines than yours. Editor—And did you get them?—Judge. Mother—Willie, is it possible you are teaching the parrot to swear? Willle ~—No, mamma; I'm just telling it what it mustn't say.—Boston Transcript. #Are you a lobbylst?” “No, sir. The beéneficent manner in which I am try- ing to influence legislation entitles me to be known as a reformer.’—Wash- ington Star. “Football may be aljgreat game, but I don't enjoy reading about iL.” “Why not?” “The writers describe it with such a dearth of slang.’—Pittsburg Post. “So you think that it takes only one person to make trouble?” “Certainiy. It is only necessary that some one per- son shall acquiesce in the desire of an- other person for a quarrel.”—Buffalo Express. Comedian (whose turn is next)—I'm afraid I can’t go on tonight, I feel so awful funny. Manager-—Good heavens, man! Go on at once and make the most of it while it lasts!—Bystander. Daddy—When you grow up you may be president of the United States. Willie (discontentedly)—Yes, and ride in the carriage with black clothes and a silk hat on Instead of wearing a uni- form like the drum mujor.—Chicago News. Iy doctor ordered two weeks at th seashore.” “He's a homeopath, isn he?” “Yes. Why?' “Two weeks is a small dose. I'd go to an allopath and see if I couldnt get a trip to Eu- rope.”—Kansas City Journal. Pessimo—I am discouraged about the prospects of the novel I've just brought out. Optimo—Why is that? Pessimo—My publishers have sent it to two hundred librarians and not one has barred it from his shelves.—Den- ver Republican. Genlal Idiot—Hullo, White, old man, Not seen you for centuries; scarcely recognized vou; mustache = and _all that's altered you so much. Perfect Stranger—Pardon me, sir; my name is not White. Genfal 1diot-—That's bad! | Altered your name, too!—Punch. Mother—Johnny. you said you'd been to Sunday school. Johnny (with a fas away look)—Yes, mamma. Mother— How does it rappen that your hahds smell of fish? Johnny—I carried home the Sunday school magazine, an’ the outside is all about Jomah and the whale.—Tit-Bits, THE - KALEIDOSCOPE Egyptlan clgarettes exported last year totaled 1,165,000 pounds, worth N. Tarrant & Co. |~ If your buildings and” stock of all o N kinds are not insured to your satis- |§ 117 Main Street, faction and you wish to increase or put | on_new, pnone or write me and I will Nofwich, Ct. 32,115,000, Electrio rates in. Edinburgh, Scot- land, have just been reduced by the city councll from 5 1-2 cents to § 1-4 | cents per unit, | COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones' Nat, School of Specialty of Farm and Merchandise Augtioneering. Pedigreed Stock, Real Bstate Sales, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Counection, FRESH LOAD of Horses right frem the west, out oi woodland, brook Tunning through liouse has 14 rooms, oid- tireplaces, cellar under whole house; large barn 24 by 40, with horse | | barn 24 by 24 attaehed, nearly new, two-Borse wagon, one lumber wagosn, used on a large farm,. The price of this farm, including 'machinery and nay, is only 3¥3,500; $1,000 can remain on morigage. Possession given imme- hard werk, ramging frem 1180 te 1503 For sale by GEORGE B C! © MARKET G.RDBEN, encrai_purpost Larm pouliry apa Culside civy, 0 a L S stocked with Tish, f 50 acre smapli 5i1iabie len AGRICULTTRAL LIME, We have Jusi DLl & carioad INio QuF storeiGuse and can sUPPLY . your de- mands for this sure iithestope is botter than the burnt lime, and thib is W-ut we have. Soid Dy the bag. ion or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. feblyd p FOR SALE Jranklin Square, D modern improvements. rice Reasonable. ing Ce. . oct1id it} nice cot hot and cold new silo, icehguse op broducer. 1.e 00, oasy termi: on's Awency, r—‘r_—_—_.—_\fi FOR SALE - Two dawelling and 38 Thames St., with building experjs of Lhé country swy the ground Willimaptic, Goma. A Four Story Brick HBuilding on waterfront The Irisk hay crop s reported by Consul Hunter Sharp as 3,562,055 tons, an Increase of 266,491 tons over 191Z, the quality also being excellent, A California gardener elaims he has over 100 varieties of roses blooming ol one bush, and says he expects to g 2,000 varieties on a single stal Salesmen of machinery teo large ta be carried around are finding motion- picture films useful in showing pres- pective customers the eperation of the machines they have to sell, A plece of wire formed inte a handle at one end and with the other flatten- ed and sharpened into saw teeth has been patenied by an Illineisean for removing cern frem the ceb, The German geverament has erdered the censtruction of a plant which wiil use government eoal and be capable of z0l, the new fuel, annually, A hematile ore giscovers om the Kleena river has beem acquired by a Vancouver company, It is stated that a large body of ore has been removed by a ulacier und deposited over an area 4 mile square. Along the highways at Topsham, Me, where new state roads are being built, wild apple trees outside the old stoné walls are beiug grafted with summer apples, Big trees bear metal signs informing the public that the fruit is for public use, simply request- ing care and consideration. Fhe Norwegian government has just issued regulations for the censorship of cinematograph films intended for public exhibition. Under. these regula- tions all films must first be registered and numbered, and will then be exam- ined in private by number by two ufficials uppolnted for that pose. TPheseitw. tany Al 1 - GHEGBachan, (w help (hem in their decision if heces~ ctically new, all length of dock at be s0ld as one parcel. | Inquire at National Shoe and Cloth- (M ther particulars inquire” o $1,250. Basy terms. . E. A. PRENTICE, THOS. I, BECKLEY, May Bullding, 278 Main Street Phones 724 — 305-2, B e ™ no advertising med: will buy zood Chicken Farm with new house and barn, twé acres of | 1and and ang well of water, near City. sary. contract Las been let Gy thie {1ic works depactment of New for dopstructing a tusnel nearl mile | in length at the northern emd of the } Strutford-Okuhukara railway, which wiil conneet"the provinces of “Auckland and Taranaki, says a ' New Zealand northern journal. The tunpel, -which is_about_fwo miles from Okahukara, will be 73 chaips in length, and the contract price ix about $500,000. Three - 86 Cliff Stesat temilla years are to be allowed for oonsiruct- producing six millien gallons of ben- .’ e et