Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 12

UNSETTLED, COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW ESDAY, NOV. 11, 1913. - FULL ASSOCIATED 3 PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Meving Fictures at Colonlal Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. Drill ef Fifth Co,-C. A. C, C. N. G, at_Armory. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O. F, meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall Norwich Nest, No. 13%6, O. O. O, meets in Owls’ Hall. Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall. Second Division, A. O. H., meets in Hibernian Hall. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Norwieh Council, No. 720, R. A, meets in Buckingham Memorial. Sunbeam Dance at Parish Hall, Taft- ville. ANN OUNCEMEI‘iTS W. C. T. U. members are cordially invited to attend a parlor meeting to- day at 3.15 at the Church of the Good Shepherd. John A. Moran, whose knowledge of real estate values in Norwich has been earned by years of experience in buy- ing and selling property for himself, has opened a real estate and invest- ment office in the McGrory building, on Main street, and will give those in- terested in his line the benefit of his knowledge. COLONIAL THEATER. The Girl and the Outlaw, Supremely Beautiful Western Feature. The general western picture to be a success has heretofore been crowded with thrilling events, mostly of a sen- satfonal order, but The Girl and the Outlaw, a peculiarly appealing Edison story with famous Mary Fuiler in the lead, now featured at the Colonial differs from the common run of west- ern pictures, and the patrons are in- troduced to one of the most charming stories of the season. Besides this successful number, there is Tony the Fiddler, presented in two reels, with Francis Bushman as Tony, in an ex- ceptionally strong story of the Cana- #an borders. and Harry Carey and big cast in the Biograph success, The Tender Hearted Crook. This last nam- ed fllm is a striking examplée of the master photographer’'s art, showing many exterior views taken after sun- down, a very difficult task. The story is a good one, and is followed by two roaring comedies. . Thursday, Friday and Saturday Holy -Name parade and consecration pictures will be shown. NORWICH TOWN Fire in Town Street S;koel Building— Rev. Edward W. Potter Gives Tem- perance Address—Storm Damage. A little before 8 o'clock Monday morning smoke was noticed by James Cobb coming frem a ventilator on the south side of the Town sireet school building. The alarm was given. When men attempted to enter, the dense amoke in the hailway first. Soon smoke was po ring from the windows of the rooms on the main floor; the fire had started directly .over furnace in the basement—probably from an overheated steampipe too near woodwork. There is also lath and plaster near the heater. The brick walls dividing the hallways kept the fire from spreading above the base- ment. Men who quickly gathered brought water from the trough on the green, forgetting the fire extinguishers with which the building is supplied, and held the fire until the autochemical came. It was fortunate because of the high wind that the danger was so soon discovered and quick work done, otherwise the building would have gone. The floor in the main hall was chopped through by the firemen and a stream of water applied until all dan- ger was past. No harm by smoke or water waa done to the schoolrooms. There was quite a little excitement in | the vicinity for an hour, the children being chiefly concerned with the fact that there would be “no school today.” The fire chief states that there should be a hydrant near every school building. Rousing Temperance Address. Rev. Edward W. Potter, representing the Connecticut Temperance union, spoke at the First Congregational chapel Sunday evening. He was intro- duced as a former pastor of the Jewett City Congregational church and presi- dent of the Norwich Christian Endeav- or union. In reply to the introduction he stated that before he left New Haven his father told him that his great-grandmother's great-grandfather was the Rev. James Fitch, first pastor of the church he was to speak. The use of intoxicating drink is de- stroying those whom Christ came to save, he began. The chief barrier to the work of the Holy Spirit in the hearts of men is the drink habit. The National Anti-Saloon league hoids a meeting this week in Columbus. The ally of this league in our state is the Connecticut Temperance union. This was organized by Governor Bucking- ham in your own city 48 vears ago, with Governor Buckingham as its first president. Our two lines of work are total absti- nence and to suppress the _traffic throughout the state. It is injurious to, go any distance whatever on this rgad of temptation. Alcohol as a med- #¥ine, say the physicians, does more harm than good. Moderate drinking ! shortens the life 15 years; excessive, 29 | years. Drink has an evil effect upon the system, there is loss of efficiency, and danger of transmitting different forms of suffering to offspring. { The monthly magazine, The Connec- ticut Citizen. is regularly issued to bring facts before the people. The man who is sent to jail for the first time for drink lcses his self respect and | when he comes out has begun his downward career. The probation court now in effect was organized by Secre- tary James, formerly connected with our union. Instead of being sent to Jail, the offender is now put on prgba- tion,” the wages being given through the probation officer to his family, Out of 4,800 cases this last year, 51 per cent, were true to the contract, 36 per cent, are ag yet on probation; only 13 per cent, have violated the terms, The excellent plan for a state farm for drunkards, though it has failed, will come up again in two years, Prohibition is effective’ in putting temptation out of the way, Maine is better off with her prohibition laws than Connecticut with her license laws. The services at the Sheltering Arms Bunday afternoon were jn charge of the Rev, Dr, Slocum of the Central Baptist church, His subject was The Christlan’s Heritage, Paul's messige to the Corinthians was, ¥or all things are yours, all truth, all religious ex- perience, everything that is geod, Corinth with its minfsters whom you have lov: the great wide world, ev- ery part inspiration, So with us, the sp er said, we are not bound to our daily routine, we in these times come in contact with the whole world of Christian aetivity, Ev- erything that comes from the Spirit of God is good for every communion of the ufi{;, Your htful heritage is all R tryth of the Kingdom of God. Or ,- oF death, are eurs, things aad things fo come, even if we kpow what is In reserve we is best in the life here. ax ¢ eyidence of the m.hvhe_. Payl links the Ohrist and OChrist with made ! erder, BALD AT 35 Nourish the Hair Use Parisian Cleanse the Scalp; and Never Grow Bald. Sage. Don’t grow bald at 35 as thousands of men do—yes! and women also. Fail- ure to keep the hair properly nourished and the scalp free from dandruff is one of the main causes of baldness. If your hair is thinning out imme- diate action is necessary. Parisian Sage is just what yon need to remove dandruff, stop falling hair and itch- ing scalp and make the hair strong, beautiful and vigorous. This delightful and refreshing hair tonic, which is now sold at druggists and toilet counters in 50 cent bottles, is rigidly guaranteed. If Parisian Sage does not give complete satisfaction The Lee & Osgood Co. will return your money. Parisian Sage surely supplies hair needs. The first application removes dandruff, invigorates the scalp and puts life and beauty into thia, dull and faded hair. Nearly Every Child Has Worms. Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, picking the nos great thirst, etc, are Indications o worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the re- moval of all kinds of worms from chil- dren and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form aids di- gestion, tones system, overcoming con- stipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try: it Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo In- dian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St Louis. & 2 ance incorruptible and undefiled and that fadeth not away.” The singing of familiar hymns with George Ashby at the piano was a help- ful part of the service. The solo There Was Never a Day So Dreary, sympa- thetically rendered by Dr. Slocum, and also The Mother’s Voice by Miss Elsie ; Chesebro gav notwithstanding the storm of wind and rain all present were cheered by the spoken word and the wuplifting songs. Damage During Storm. The windstorm of Sunday afternoon and evening blew off large limbs from trees, in the evening one branch lying across the sidewalk in front of the Rock Nook home on the green. In the afternoon the larger part of an apple | tree at Adam’s tavern on West Town street, around which a seat had been built and a roof among the branches, was blown down, demolishing the seat and roof. Met at Johnson Home. Forty were present Sunday evening at the Christian Endeavor meeting which was held at the Johnson home. It was in charge of the social commit- tee and a special feuture was the ren- dering of the hymn When the Mists Have Rolled in Splendor by Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Allen and Miss Natalie Al- len. Miss Stott Entertains. Miss Edna Stott entertained fifty friends most pleasantly Saturday evening at her home on Otrobando avenue. Games were played, vocal% and instrumental music rendered, and a fine repast of sandwiches, cake, ice cream and fruit. Sang Special Solo. At the first mass Sunday morning at Sacred Heart church Rosewig's Ave Maria was rendered by Miss Katherine Butler. added pleasure, so that | — under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE WANTED WANTED—Everybody to attend the| Sunbeam dance in Parish hail, Taft- | Ville, tonight. novild Cadillac orchestra. FOR SALE—One brown wicker baby carriage, nearly new, one second-hand go-cart. Inquire €2 Grove St. oct4STuTh WANTED—Demonstrators and sales- men or women in every town for well known household labor-s -T'eam of work horses, John Olaf, Yantic novaivd FOR SALI- with double harness. | Flats. | e/ - TO RENT TO LET—Five-room tenement on Laurel Hill Ave., cheap to right party. Phone 816-4. novlld TO RENT—Kurnished rooms xt Mrs. 8 G l(}um{dun's. 54 McKinley Avenue. sep4d TO RENT—Upper six-room tenement at 11 Eim St. and six-room cottage at $2 per day and commiss e ox ™ z A Polter, 6 Huntington Piace. novild | FOR SALE_-Two thoroughbred Tek? | I§ Pine 8t., all in good condition. Ap- R e et e any in the t H. F. Button, | ply C. F. Whitney, at Bulletin U.uce WANTED—_Raw furs, at H., A, Heeb- | as any In the country. H. F. Buiton, |ply C. 5 St ner's, 80 Water St., every Thursday.{ . F. D. 5, Norwich, or telephone 221-2. | alter § e o Wi L SR NS A. C. Bennett. novild novlod J AUTOMOBILE :l‘é)anN'l‘-——How-vr%ic. WANTED—A furnished room for &| JUST ARRIVED—A car of large| Peckham. Tel 476-2. novid permanency, by a lady, with board, in | sized Holsteins and Ayrshires; 15| FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- house with lnprovements; give full|mijjkers and balancé springers. Tel. | venlences, 35 Union St. Telephone 334-4 particulars as to location, price, efc.|gg 4 Villimantic. P. O. E. E. Sharpe, | _¥11d % A. B. C., Bulletin Office. novild | 0ot N rankiin, Sovid TO RENT__Set of room# comp. fur- WANTED A sober, reliable man e — | highed, gas and coal, for housekeeping, with experience would like two or three furnaces to care for. Phone 942-4, novild WANTED By graduate registered pharmacist, position in or near Nor- wich. Apply Pharmacist, care Bulletin Office. novild WANTED—OId postage stamps and stamp collections for cash. Best prices paid for anything rare needed in my collection. H. T. Willcox, Jewett City. nov4TuThS WANTED—A girl with good hand- writing. Apply at West Side Silk Miil. nov10d WANTED_Raw furs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water St., every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth, noviod WANTED—A competent person for general housework in a family of two adults. Good r to the right party. y to Box 47, Plainfield, Conn. 01 4 w ave desirable onnecticut Get in touch with him. farms for sale. noviod WILL GIVE room and board vate family in Greeneville. b sonable. Gentlemen dress F., care of Bulletin waART Model 1912 or p. Ov nd roadster car. condition, number of where car may be seen for demonstra tion. _Address by letter to “Uverland, care Bulletin Co. novsd WANTED—Elderly people to boa children to board and give mott care; modern improvements; terms rea. sonable. Mrs. H. Gilmartin, Stafford novsd [0 hire a dairy f: Box 16. WANTED- acres, more or n month; 1,800 vacanciles every year; examinations everywhere frequently; sample qu free Franklin Institute, Dept. i, Roches- ter, N. Y octzld SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING TICES printed on_clo 1 2, six for 75c., twelve for X he Bulletin Co., Printers, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Plano_tun:ng. don, 298 Prospect St. Cicy. ivid | HELP WANTED Teamster, Kitchen General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. Central Blds. Maids, FOR SALE. LOST AND FOUND NOTIC LOST—Two fountain pens: one with gold band. Please return to Rev. J. H. FOR SALE: B Dennis, 43 Spring St. noviid able Court of P of Norwich, 1 will Murty Sullivan, late Norwich, ceased, in the following scribed real estate: A I MONEY LOANED of land situate on the w : side of North Cove street, within on Diamonds, Waiches, Jewe:i > Town @f Norwich, bounded norther aud Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid ablisuea firm to deal with. LATERAL LOAN CO., » ned 1872.) (Establ AUCTION SALES O WITTER Auction Rooms, J Auctioneer Evans Block, . Danielson, Conn. AUGTION WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1913, at 10 o’clock a. m. Law's farm, Woodstock Hill, Conn., 5 miles from Putnam, $ milés from Southbridge and 5 miles from Quinebaug. Three carloads of Northern Vermont Cattle, numbering 93 head, consisting of 3 pair of Herford, Holstein and Dur- ham steers, 6 yearling bulls, 22 yearling heifers_41 two and three year old high grade Holstein heifers, 10 two and three year old Ayrshire and Guernsey heifers, a number of young cows and some native stock. IRVING A. PAINE, GEO. SPALDING, JOHN WILLIAMS. AUCTION THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 10 o’clock a. m., to settie the estate of the late A. BE. Covell, 11? miles from Pomfret Land- ing and 2% miles from Putnam, on the so-called Kiver road, the following de- scribed property: 10 cords hard wood, 4 tons of good hay, several light and heayy wagons, all kinds of farming tools such’ as mowers, rakes, dplown, ete., 1 Cooley creamer, a few dalry utensils, several pairs of light and heavy har- ness, also a lot of household goods, comprising beds, stoves, chairs ice- boxes, carpets, dishes, etc. If decldedly stormy, sale will take glaca first fair at the John 1913, weekday, A caterer will be in attend- ance, 2 MARCUS A, COVELL, novild Administrator. New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street TrytheElectric Light Treatment for ILiheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- ¢ :lation or merves., SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Reom 26 Central Building Lady Assistaat Norwich, Cean. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 415 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquers and Cigars. Meals and Weick Rarebit served to soha Tuckie. Prep, Tel. 42-& land of land of land of easterly Max Schwartz, west Iomas Brock, southerly Annie M. Sullivan et al., by said street ANNIE M. SULLIVAN, Administrat and novlld X. The residence of the late Rev. Gec A. Bryan, Otis Street, Norwich. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bathe room. Lot about by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS oct258TuTh 29 A. BROWNING, Trustee. COL. EARL N. GALLUP.... AUCTION. Auctioneer Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1913, at 10 o’clock a. m situated in the Town of mile northeast of Line Meeting House, 4 miles soutawest of Oneco, on the farm formerly known as the Parisa Corey Farm, the following: LIVE STOCK. 3 heads of cows, 2 pairs of mu 5 years, weight 210( lbs., clev. and gentle, will drive single or 1 nine year old cow, thoroughbred Jer- sey, bred to a pure bred Ayrshire bull, erling, %4 due to freshen April 1st; 1 Jersey cow, | eight years old, due about the same time; 1 Ayrshire cow, two years old, due the latter part of April g6od family cows. 50 hens—&6 thor- oughbred Columbia Wyandottes. These | are most all pullets and a good laying flock of hens; 1 good horse, welght 1400 1bs., serviceable;. sound, gentle, kind and good age. CROPS. 50 bushels of potatoes, 4 acres of corn in shock, not husked; 7 tons of good timothy and red top hay, about 1% tons of millet and oat hay straw; 1 bushel of beans. _ FARM IMPLEMENTS. 1 plow, 1 cultivator, brand new, with a horse hoe attachmen¢ 1 carpenter’s wagon, 1 1-8 inch axles, in good shape, 1 piping outfit, from 1 in. up to 24 in.; a lot of carpenter’'s tools, farm chs iron bars, shovels, hoes, rakes, s and sticks; 150 feet of 6-foot henwire fence,”2 jcepicks, 1 door frame, slze 2 ft. 8 in, x 6 ft. 6 in,, 4-panel door to match, | brand new, 1 count shart, 1 Lh, with 2 wooden pulleys and belts, a lot of builder’'s finishings, 1 lawn mower, 1 14-foot ladder, a iot of other articles too numerous to mention, 1 Ford automobile. model T, 1911, run about 2,000 miles, 4 new tires, a truck detachment. This is a good car. buffalo robe, as good as new. carpenter’s chest, full of tools, bugglies, runabouts, plano boxes. pair team harnesses. HOUSE FURNITURE, 1 cooking range, Quaker model A, 1 blue flame, 3 burner o1l stove, a lot of dishes, pots, k¢ttles and paus, 1 dining room ‘table, extension table, set of aining room chairg, 5 ing cha hapd-made desk, old fashioned chairs, beds, mattresses, 3 bureaus with look- ing glasses, 1 sideboard, 1 hall hatrack, of rugs, 1 art earpet 12x10, 1 piano stool 1 oak top table, 1 marbie top table, 1 carpet sweeper, 1 new porce- lain water tank, ice refrigerator, fur- nishings too numerous to mention, s&ld day should prove decidedly stormy, sale will take place the next following weekday, The terms are (TS eash, A good caterer will be in at- tendance. MRS. HANNAH I, BURT'T. This is a positive sale, as I am going to Califernia yo ©emoviod No- | ge | These ane | TFOR SALK—20 h. p. steam engine, zood order. Rogers Domestic Laundry. Myers Alley; 95 Chestnut aiter Oct. 27. Getz? DOES YOUR RANGH need repairing? Patent stove brick Lo Nt any range sent for $1. S.J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd ¥FOR SALE—Three automobiles: K. M. k. touring car, Overland roadster, Oakland runabout; full equipment; good tires on all three; demonstration given; prices right. Dr. Thompson, Taftville. octzdd FOR SALE—Farm of 110 acres, wita- two miles of the city, with good with or without stock, J. octlsd ‘he Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the ¢ muansion house, ¢ dweiling ses, 4 barns, outouudings and 107 of land, convenienuy localed o City oI Norwich, al price and on terms atiracve to the buyer. This properiy has _1(S 0wWn watler supply. Apply to Witilam H. snielas, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. octlid nd-band kord au- Norwich, or ad- E2s in milk rou E. Dewo FOR SALL ¢ SALii—A4 S, e. Phone & 5 FO tomobil dress lab wood, stove length: | FOR SALE $4.50 cord, 3250 half cord. G. A. Bul | lard. I’hone 646-12. deczbd | FOR S —idleven room house, with { lot, 89 Cliff St. Iiust be sold to cluse estate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, 130 Main St Jeid THINK 't OVER 250 noteheads and 250 6% (reguiar business size. | envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each §3.00. Send lor samples and Prices 1or any LUINGLNE you are 'm need of. The bulleun Company, Nuswich, coan. |, Fox | breas, countly. ton, K. F. D. o, Norwich, Conn. BuULLon. ALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- gistered, noue beiier in tne Ludiow karm, Norti Sloning- o, ¥, 78 School St. oct27d TO NT—Room 46x40, with eleva- tor, plenty of light and air, with or without power; also basement 40x60, cement floor, suitable for storage or manufn;:turlng. Inquire at 95 Chestnut. octzl Y POETRY CARGOES AND DISCOVERIDS, = [ty The boats put out from warfous strands; must voyage from &il lan Many there are, well found and tr Th-ttnek no.'ac horizon‘s rim; e @od does mot hem, for -g I'neir blessing Hes in things like these. He will not Nena since blest they ply "l‘wlx]é; mapped see and well conned s But those wh oholst the sail and set The lytow for seas uncharted yet; oose themeselves to the great urio Of unknown ourremts through the surge; In dnrknc‘u when they can but feel The wallowing weste, the trembling el; For sucfn. ir they come not to land, Held in the hollow of His hlnda If drowned they die in seas of doub 'Tis with God's blessing wrappe about. —Grace MacGowan Cooke, in November Nautilus. WAYFARING. Surely we stumble, as we turn away And choese a path outleading from the light— Where our own shadows vell round from sight, ing pitfalls into which we stray, Yet on the instant when our hearts re- the g Conceal race The upward road, from darks where The Tight Mamines avery at gl e lig! umines every step a; And every help in the ascent we ua Aldls Dunbar, in November Nautilum ANISHED ROOMS_Central 17ca- ton P ite Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St maylsd SUMMER COTTAGES ¥eor Reni—For Sale. Watek Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasaut View, Rentals, $175-32500 season. Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Strcet, Westerly, Long Distance Televhone. R. L mayz3d FORE SALE. FOR SALE A Farm of 60 acres of land, about 20 clear, balance pasture and woodland, with about 250 cords of standing wood; place has a good 7 room house and barn and other buildings, loca- ted 30 minutes’ drive from cen- ter of city and within 30 min- utes’ walk of three factories. Price $1,500. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. PRINTING —LooKk at-tuese prices: 500 b3 enveiopes (regular business size), | card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,006, 94.00; 'S | noteseai: N letterneaus, »,zx1il, brin $L.30; ,0uY, v 10,090, Lilineads, iXsua, Drinted, $2.10; »,060, 1u,000, | Stateinents, v4gx5ly, printed, $l.4b; | 1,000, $1.3; 5,040, $6.00; 10,000, $11.00. | Printing of every description ~done | promptiy. =end tor sumples. The Bul- letin Co. rrinters and sinders, dore wich, Conn. FOR SALE. Carload of horses arrived Tuesday | night, Oct. 28, ¢ yrth Dakota; a i lot of good bus Morses, aiso one | green trotter, andard { bred, name Silv 31. All ust be or-exchanged at once. Call J A. Welch barn, Union St COOK & HEWITT, Westerly, R. 1, SALE HORSES several good chunks and s that I wish to dispose so a good wagon suitable novéd I have for a baker or milkman ¢ price. | ELMER R. PIERSON. | Tel 1139, octzyd { WILLIAM F. HILL, ‘l Real Estate and Fire Insurance AT LOWEST RATES, 25 Shetucket Street, Opposite Thames Bank. Selling and Insuring Farms a i Specialty. TAKE WARNING in time, for the next six months on farms is the most angerous of the vear 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 new, 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 from $6000 down. he $6000 customer wants a place that will keep from 25 to 50 head of cattle, Phone 147. Farin of 250 Acres Situated 2 3-4 miles from Old Mystic, Conn., on good road, telephone and R. D., 3 mile to school, farm has 75 es oL machine worked flelds, free om stcne and fertile, balance pasture | and woodland, brook running through | entire farm; nouse has 14 rooms, old- fashioned nreplaces, cellar under whole house; iarge barn 24 by 40, with horse barn 24 by attached, nearly new, one other hay barn 24 by 30, crib, wag- on shed, wagon house and hennery, also about 12 tons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, all the tarming tools and machinery used on a large farm. The price of | this farm, including machinery and nay, is only $3,500; $1,000 can remain on moftgage. Possession given imme- diately Investigate! Send for Wilcox's choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, Farm Bulletin— 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. ootl6d AGRICULTYRAL LIME. We have Jusi DLl & CaTiokd into our storehvuse and can supply your a mands for this sure crop producer. i. experis of the couniry say the ground limiestone is better than ihe burnt lime, and this i8 w..4l we have. So0id by tne bag. ion or carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO. feblvd FOR SALE A Four Story Brick Building on Franklin Square, practically new, ali modern improvements, Price Reasonable. Inquire at National Shoe and Cloth- ing Ce. octl7d 100 ... 3 MARKET GARDEN, peultry ana general purpose farm just cutsid y, on state road, large spring I , slocked with fish, near house; 5 smooth tillable land; rest pastures and woedlaml; plenty of fruitj nice cotlage house, with veranda, het and cold water and paih; large barn, new silp, icehouse and sheds; ac- commedationS for 2,000 hens, Only $4,000, easy terms. Tryow's Ageacy. Willimantie. Conm, FOR SALE A Four Family House near center of city | offered on a 10% gross rental basis. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, FOR SALE | A high-grade Collateral Trust Note to met 63 % ! payable in 1922. Recommended by Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St.. Norwich, | FOR SALE | | Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co, |} 117 Main Street, Ct. an ct. Norwich, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, HUMOR OF THE DAY 01d Party—Do you stop at the Sae voy, my good man? 'Bus Conduc What, me lady—on thirty bob & —London Opinion. He—And—ah—when did_you come out? Debutarte—Oh! But I was never in. T'm not a militant, you know.— Punch. “Chew your food, Doris, before vou swallow it; your stomach hasn't teeth to chew with.” “Mine has. I swal- lowed two last summer.”—Life. (Mr. Bryan has been holding meet- ings in a vaudeville theatre.) Balle: Girl—H'm, a minister in front instea of behind the scenes? That's some- thing new.—Ulk. “Why the divorce? Couldn’t he sup- port her in the style to which she was accustomed?” “Yes, but she wanted something better than that.”—Pitts- burg Post. The Mistress (to new maid)—By the way, Mary, I forgot to tell you wae generally have breakfast at 8 o'clock, The New Maid—All right, mum; if [ ain’t down to it, don’t wait.—Sketch The Fussy Patron—Why, mercy, this shoe is a 6! The Tired Clerk—Pardon me, madam, you have it upside down. It is really a 9—child's size. What a perfect fit!—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Your speeches indicate that your views have changed.” ‘‘Not exactly. My constituents’ views have changed and I am keeping in touch with the wisdom of the plain people.”—Wash- ington Star. “I'm disappointed neighbors of ours. They borrowsd a gallon of gasoline yesterday.” “Then they have a car?” ‘“No; it seems they wanted it to clean gloves.”—Kansas City Journal. “Is that a man or a deer in that thicket?” “I guess it's safe to call it a deer,” opined the guide. “If it had been a man he would have taken a shot at us by this time.”—Washington Herald. “Adam was a cad. No man with gentlemanly instincts would try to lay the blame on a woman.” “True; but what could you expect? It takes three generations to make a gentlemam, you know."—Boston Transcript. “Terrible times, these. The books aren’t fit to read and the plays aren’t fit to see.”” “Tough, eh?” “Yes; and, as usual, my wife hasn’t a thing fit to wear.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Bottled orange juice is the product of new California fruit extracting fac- tories. in those new The graphite deposits of Madagascar are to be exploited by a French com- pany. Minnesota’s 864 creameries in 1912 produced more than $36,000,000 worth of butter. Pomerania, in 1912, tons of sugar beets. produced 1,092,867 tons. grew 1,017,856 ‘West Prussia Susan Eaton, aged 85, of Madison, Me., boasts of having made more than 500 bed quilts by hand in her life- time. There were 30,089 appliications for patents in the United Kingdom last vear, as compared with 29,853 the pre- vious year. A grass native to India has proved so good for paper pulp that 50,000 tons of it are being used annually for that purpose. The volume of tobacco annually han- dled in Mukden ranges between 7,000, 000 and 10,000,000 pounds. The value of the 1912 crop for the whole of Man- churia is estimated at about $4,000,« 000. By mixing a carborundum with con« crete a Paris architect succeeded In building a stairway in a publie build- ing that seems to defy wear, despite its use by thousands of persons dailv. Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wesi, out of hard weork, ranging from 1100 to 1560 in weight. GEORGE B C Tel. 192. For sale by I'LIN, Westerly, FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, Nos. 38 and 388 Thames St, with bullding lot about 30x134 feet adjoining. Also valuable waterfront on Thames river; length of dock at tidewater a_out 1121 feet. Wil be sold as one parcel. For tur- ther particulars inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Strect. Phomes 724 — 365-2. $1,250. will buy ood Chicken Farm with new hou and barn, two acres of land and fins well of water, near city. Easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street l Phone 300 Wigs of great literary men are cher- ished by some hero worshippers, and it is on record ithat the wig which Sterne wore while writing Tristau ‘Shandy was =0ld soon after his death for $1,000. Sidon oval blood oranges from Pales+ tine are the most prized in the world, according to a firm of fruit brokers in Liverpool, which i now importing nearly a million boxes of oranges into England. Consul Hunter Sharp notes the launching at Belfast, Ireland, on Sept, 2 of the Calamares, an 8,000 ton vesse] for fruit carrving and passenger ser< vice between New York and West In« dian ports. Turtle flehing in the Bahamas hax been for some years an object of con- cern. The annual catcll has steadily diminished and unless some effective remedy is found the exportation of turtle shell from these islands may soon cease. Boys in the Ishpeming (Mich.) H’t')' school repair the school building for pay, conduct a co-operative school farm for profit and are about to erect a gymnasium for their school in the .same businessiike way they have learned to do other things for them- selyes and the community. All this work is under the direct supervision { of the regular school authorities. In 1910 a new industry was added to Brisiol, Bngland, by the bullding of &n aeroplane factory The company op- erating this factory reports that com- plete machlnes to the value of $840.000 were turned out during 1812. The company maintains a school for avia- torg and issued certificates during 19 to 106 puplls, of whem 37 are army and navy ol Mcers.