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@ENERALLY FAIR TODAY; - FAIR, WARMER THURSDAY — t i N ORWICH, CONN., WED EODAY NOV. 12 1913, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Whlt Is Going On Tonight. - ‘Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ez Auditorfum. FPictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theetre. X Norwich Gnnseh No. 127, P. of H, mests in all. Thames _ Council, 1851, R. A, No. meets in Foresters’ Hall, Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O. meets In Buckingham Memorial. Painters’ and Decorators’ meets In Carpenters’ Hall. - . ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank L. Farrell is is to open his cnn- cert season with a piano recital at Y. M.-C. A. hall on Tuesday evening next, the first he has given in two years. An attractive programme has been ar- E. S, Union Hyomei Relieves In Five Minutes Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei is Used for Catarrh, Bronchitis or Cold in the Head. Quick and effective relief comes from the Hyomei treatment for catarrh and all troubles of the breathing organs such as stopped up head, sniffles, bron- chitis, coughs or that choked up feel- ing—or money refunded by The Lee & Osgood Co.—You breathe it. Hyomei as sold by aruggists every- where, gives a tonic healing effect to the air you breathe, destroys the catarrhal germs, stops the poisonous secretions, ranged and the event is of especial in- terest to all music lovers. Tickets go on sale this morning. DAVIS THEATER. Coming . Saturday Matinee and Even- ing, The Sins of the Father. Another triumph as great as The Clansman, by a master of fiction and stagecraft, is The Sins of the Father, which will be the attraction at Davis theater Saturday, Nov. 15, matinee and night. Thomas Dixon, great in all his many callings,” who gave to the stage The Clansman, has superseded that sensa- tional success with still another, a ten- der and passionate plea for the purity of the white race. The Sins of the Father deals with a problem which threatens and is a menace to our civilization. The difficult theme is handled with the utmost del- icacy, and the production is one of the most ‘sripping of recent years. The play is a story from Mr. Dixon’s own observations of the umnspeakable trage- dies of the mingling of the white and black races. The skill of the master of fictlon and stagecraft is everywhere noticeable throughout the production. It is handled with such consummate skill that there is never a word or thought to offend. . Staged under Mr. Dixon's personal msupervision, there is nothing left un- done to make the production perfect. The characters, the things of his own imagination, have been most carefully selected, and everv individual part is filled by an artist satisfactory to the author’s own ideals. It is staged ade- quately and correctly. Very few the- atrical productions are honored by the personal supervision of author of both book and dreama, and this in itself should he a guarantee of the absolute worth of the production. A criterion of its standard is the fact that The Sins of the Father is a furore everywhere, and is playing to capacity in all the theaters along the line. Its ‘wealth of comedy makKes Iits appeal universal. Beats on sale Friday at 10 a. m. Mat- jnee 26 cents to $1. Evening 25 cents to $1.850. ¢ ALL NEXT WEEK. The theater-going public today, es- pecially the popular priced ones, want a varied class of plays, and they must bhave the New York stamp of success wpon them. It has been for the past nine seasons Mr. Kirk Brown’s great- est aim to give the public the best of Jate successes, not considering the high royalties he is forced to pay for them, and this season he presents to his pa- trons the greatest list of plays he has ever offered, namely, The Woman in the Case. No better play has ever come from the pen of that gifted author, Clyde Fitch, than this. The Match- maker. Mr. Brown is seen in this play " as Father Daly, a priest, and he looks upon this as one of his best creations. Thais, two seasons ago the reigning success at the Criterfon theater, New York.. A magnificent scenic investi- ture surrounds its production, the cos- tumes being marvels of beauty. The plaiative strain of the opera’s famous music runs throughout the pla Brown™s in Town, a farcical comedy, and considered the best effort of that able writer, Mark Swan. The }Jler- | chant-of Venice: The Middleman, a most pawerful drama, brought to this country by that noted English actor. B. S, Willard. Mr. Brown’s imperson- ation of Cyrus Blenkam is considered s ‘master gem of dramatic work and the offering of the Wall Street Detec- tive, the strongest of all the late criminal dramas, and The Two Orph- ans. All these will be given the same attention to all details in which this company is noted for. Matinees will be given dai ing Monday, with these prices: Bal- cony 10 cents, orchestra 20 cents; and evening prices 10, 20. 30 and 50, with Thais as the opening play for Monday | start- matinee and The Matchmaker for Mornday evening. A lmited number of tickets for la- dies for Monday evening at 15 cents if | mecured early. COLONIAL THEATER. Under the Daisies, or As a Tale That is Tald, in Two Big Reels. A Vitagraph featme of more than usual interest and beauty is shown at the Colonial today under -the title of Under the Daisies, or As a Tale That is Told. This big feature, presented in two parts, is singulariy beautiful, telling a delightful rural story that is enhanced- by brilliant acting and gor- geous ‘scenery. Leo Delaney, one of the popular leading men of the Vita- graph cast, portrays the part of the voung playwright in a truly sympa- thetic manner, while the whole cast is one of rare excellence. The great Pathe ~ Weekly, with all the latest events, and Red and Pete, Partners, Biograph, are other dramatic attrac- tions, while the Sea Scouts of America | is an interesting picture of the only| Scouts, afioat. Pete’s Insurance Policy is the concluding comedy, and for Thursday, Fridav and Saturday the Colonial will show Holy Name Parade and Consecration Ceremonies, a per- fect. motion picture of the big local event. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The change from the two to three act’ vandeviile bill the first half of this week seems to have met with popular favor, and- the show on the whole is making quite a hit. Joseph R. Kettler & .Co. in the one act playlet entitled A ! Rural Substitute, is winning much well | deserved applause for himself and his company, who are well fitted for their respective parts, and make the playlet a very interesting hit for the vaude- ! ville stage. The Rienzie Trio of Ttal-! un operatic and popular singers dis- play three fine, well tralned voices,| whlch they use to advantage in ren- dering their grand opera numbers, as well as one or two of the more popular songs. Probably the best barrel jump- ing aot ever seen in Norwich is that presented here for the first half of the week by Cliff Bailey, who does many new stuntg and a daredevil fall at the close which makes everybody sit up and take notice. Today's motion picture feature is a Scotch story in two reels, presented by the 101 Bison company, entitled Shon the Piper, Men and Muscle, a Solax comedy, and Roger, the Pride of the Ranch, a western reel by the Nestor company, complete the bill, -East Lymes—Thomas P, Siebbins, formerly of the Cornfleld lighiship, Is g & few days with his family porth road., Mr, Stebbins is te on ene of the government supply o soothes the irritated mucous mem- brane and makes a marked improve- ment in the general health. If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucus, husky voice, dis- charge from the nose, droppings in the throat, watery eyes, or any other symp- toms of catarrh, use Hyomei at once. It will banish the disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs and give quick and permanent relief. The complete outfit, including inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs $1.00; extra. bottles of liquid, if latér needed, 50c. NCRWICH TOWN Unnecessary Run for Autochemical— Social Affairs—22 Degrees Early Tuesday Morning. The autochemical was summoned again Tuesday morning to the vicinity of the Town street school, but returned at once, as it proved to be a false alarm, the blaze coming from burning :eaves instead of from the school build- ng, To Attend Springfield Meeting. Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washington street left Monday to pass a day or two in South Hadley, Mass., with her sister, Miss Gertrude S. Hyde, and then will spend the remainder of the week in Springfield, where she will attend the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions. ~ evening 1% of her classmates gave AHSS Sibyl Browning of Griswold a surprise visit at Mrs, G. C. Hull’s, on Bliss place. A jolly time was spent with many novel games. Towards the close dainty refreshments were en- joyed. William Holcomb Surprised. William Holcomb was given a pleas- ant surprise Tuesday evening at his home on Town street by thirty friends, some coming - from Greeneville and Thamesville. Games and music were enjoyed and cake and cocoa served. 22 Degrees Tuesday Morning. The thermometer registered 22 de- grees early Tuesday morning and ice formed one-half an inch thick. Farm- ers are getting in turnips and other large vegetables before cold days as well as nights are upon us. Home Missionary Meeting . ‘When the Home Missionary meeting is held this (Wednesday) afternoon in the chapel of the First Congregational church, the subject A. Better America will be considered. Tree Destroyed. A big apple tree in Bernard Meehan’s yard on Elm avenue split in two dur- ing Sunday’s wind storm. Mrs. Dearborn of Jewett City was a recent guest of Miss Mary McGarry of Town street. Mrs. E. J. G. Baker of Bliss place recently visited her brother, Harry W. Clark of Danielson. Charlestown, . I, the Scotland road Fred Hazard of visited friends on the first of this week. 1'\9 Town Street school reopened esday morning as usual after the fil& of '\Jonda\ morning. Miss Rose Hurlbutt of Lebanon will come today (Wednesday) to visit her sister, Mrs' William E. Hough of the Scotland road. Bennett of Danielson was an guest -of his daughter, Bliven, at her home on street. Alfred Sunday Beverly Washington There is nothing “new- fangled” about cooking | with Cottolene The only “new” features you will find will be economy and more appetizing food. Use any recipes you like—but remember to use one-third less of Cottolene than you would of but- ter, lard or any other shortening. Cottolene not ‘only makes better, lighter and entirely digestible bis- cuits, pies, cakes and other pas- tries, but it always ‘“creams-up’ beautifully,blending perfectly with the flour or sugar. You cannot ‘‘experiment’” with Cottolene. Using it is so simple and so completely satisfactory that you will readily appreciate why the prominent cooking experts give it their preference and rec- ommenditso highly. Write us today for our valuable new Recipe Book, HOME HELFS, by five leading cook- ing authorities. We send itto you FREE. O der Cottolene of sour Grocer. [FERX FAIRBANK =] 2 CHICAGO e e New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street - NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit servi to grder, Jchm Tuckie. Prop, Tel 42-8 \ WANTED WANTED—By middle aged American woman, situation as companion and an_invalid or aged person. . Lawrence, Episcopal Rec- tory, Willimantic. novlizd WANTED—Boys under 16 to tell their father and their brothers and thelr sisters’ beaux to buy their cigars at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Havana Rib- bon, mild, superior, medium, and Rusly Miller, sthong cigars, 6 tor Zoc. novizd WANTED A stone mason, at once. Apply to Dr. H. H. Howe, Yantic. novizd WANTED—A person in each locality, either lady or gentleman, to look after our interests and take orders, whale or part time. . Address Box 411, Mystic, Conn. novizd WANTED — Peopis desiring -.elr watches, clocks and jewelry to be put in the original factory condition, by a gracucal adjuster, to ring up Phone 2, or send postal to Lee Clegg, 128 Washington St., d delivers repairs anywhere. augl3MW¥ WANTED—Demonstrators and sales- men or women in every town for well known household labor-saving device; $2 per day and commission. See Mr. H. A. Potter, 6 Huntington Place. novlld WANTED__Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner’s, 30 Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novlild WANTED A furnished room for a permanency, by a lady, with board, in house with improveéments; give full particulars as to location, price. ete. A. B. C, Bulletin Office. noviid WANTED A sober, reliable man with experience would like two or three furnaces to care for. Phone 942-4, novild WANTED— By pharmacist, position wich. Office. novild WANTED—A girl with good han writing. Apply at West Side Silk Mill nov10d WANTED—Raw furs. store of George H. Pratt, St., every Saturday. A. E. novliod WANTED_A competent person for general housework in a family of two graduate d in or register near Nor Will be at the No. 71 Water Woodworth. adults. Good ray to the right party. Apply to Box No. 247, Plainfield, Conn. nov1iod FARM SEEKERS—-Ford, farm spe- cialist, Malley Building, New Haven, has some very desirabie Connecticut farms for sale. Get in touch with him, noviod WANTED —Model 1912 or_191 p. Overland roadster car. State’ condition, number of miles rum, where car may be seen for demonstra “Overland, 40 h. tion. Address by letter to care Bulle Co. nov8d WANTE! ——F’lldl\r)}' people to board, children to board and give mother's care; modern improvements, terms rea- sonable. Mrs. H. Gilmartin, Stafford Springs, Con novsd WANTED—To hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16. oct27d T D—Men 18 to 85 as rallway 75 month; 1,800 vacancies examinations everywhere WANTE mail clerks; every year; trequently; sample questions free. | Franklin Ipstitute, Dept. 34 H, Roches- ter, N. octzld OOTING AND ’I'RLSI'ASSI\G NO- S printed on_€loth, 12x12, six for twelve for $1.25. The Bulletin Co., ' Printer % l\orw'lch Conn. WANTED—Piano tuning. . G. Ger- don, 398 Prospect St. City. el 683-%. iyld HELP WANTED Chamber Maid, Kitchen Maid, man, Canvassers, General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. Central Bldg. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A tig Broadway. er kitten, Return to 206 novizd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Commencing Nov. 12th, the. bridge connecting the Towns of Ledyard and Preston, known as the Poquetanuck Drawbridge, will be closed to the pubiic travel for repairs until further notice. Per order of the Selectmen of the Town of Ledyard. JOSEPH D. AUSTIN, FREDERICK W. BURTON, CHARLES A, GRAY. novizd Selectmen. TO THE BOARD OF C OUNTY COM- m We ioners for New London Coun hereby apply for a transfer to sell and exchange spl toxicating liquors, ale, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of Bar z & Co., in the bul]dm" 9. et. own of Norwich rooms and id building, any part are cut r parti- n such form 15, side rooms, Our place of business is not w...in two hundred feet in a line from any church edifice or or parochial school, or the pertaining thereto, or any public library, or cemetery. Norwich, this' 1Ith day A, D. 1913. “manner or a retiring public premises postoffice, Dated at of November, her Katz, Minnie X mark , the undersigned, Barney Katz, Applicants. W are electors and taxpas estate, of the Town hereby sign and endorse the for application of Barney hatz & Co. for a license, and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 11th day of November, D. 1913. Jacob Gordon, David Shereshevsky, Michael Schwartz, John Bloom, Isaac Segal. 1 hereby v that 'the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpay- ers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 11th day of November. A, D. 1913. Chas. 8. Holbrook, '1‘0“ n K‘!erk novizw AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 11th day of S ber, A. D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Estate of John Staubly, late wich, In said District, deceased. The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 18th day of No- vember, A. D. 1913, at 3 o’clock in thé afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istratrix is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least six days prior to the date of :ald hearing, and malke return to IY Court NELSON J. AYLIN Judge of Nor- Judge. City, who collects and | & Apply Pharmacist, care Bulletin | Fire- ADVERTI-SEN\ENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Llne FOR SALE 7 TO RENT FOR SALE—Three new milch cows, on the farm of James T. Shea, Lisbon. novlzd tenement on _cheap to right party. TO LET—Five-room Laurel HIill Ave., Phone 816-4. riage; good condition. FOR SALE—A second hand baby car- inguire 7 Bos- weil Ave. novizd cemetery. London, Conn. a lot in yantic Jarvis, Supt. FOR SALE—Part of Tnquire of A, W. novizd OPPORT mahogan from 1actd same for NITY to buy a high grade upright piano—sold new 'y in_July—party exchanged pianola piano. This ins.iu- ment can be seen for a few days in Norwich by notifying M. Steinert & Sons Company, 243 State Street, New novizd FOR SALE—Two thoroughbred reg- istered O. boars that are asg0od as any in t ountry. H. F. Btton, R. F. D. 5, \Ul\\'Lh or telephone 221-2. novi0d TO nEN’l‘—Upper slx-room tenement at 11 Elm St. and six-room cottage at 18 Pine St. all in good condition. Ap- ply C. F. Whitney, at Bulletin Uiuce after 2 p. m. nov8d AUTOMOBILE TO BENT—-HGWIJ‘G C. Peckham. Tel. 476-2. d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St Telephone 34-¢ 3yLi TO RENT—Set of rooms comp. fur- nished, gas and coal, for housekeeplnl 78 School St. oct? TO RENT—Room 40x40, with eleva- tor, plenty of light and air, with or without power; also basement 40x60, cement floor, suitable for storage or manu}a‘ffiurlng. Inquire at 95 Chestnut. octZl FOR SALE—20 h. p. steam engine, good order. Rogers Domestic Laundry. Myers _Alley; 95 Chestnut arter Oct. 27. octz7d DOES YOUR RANGI need repairing? Patent stuve brick to fit any range sent for 31. S.J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd FOR SALE—Farm of 116 acres, wita- in two miles of the city, with good milk route, with or without stock. J. B. DeWolf. octlbd FOR SALE The Leonard W. Bacon reai estate in Norwich, consisting of mansion house, 6 dweiling 2 barns, outbuiidings and 107 convenientiy located to 'wich, at price and on to the buyer, This property h 1is own water Supply. Apply to Wiliiam H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. octldd FOit SALiI—A second-band Ford au- tomobil & Norwich, or m. dress 9% Flankdn S J}' the larse houses, acres of la;ud Slab wood, stova la‘lfl'thl 92,50 half cord. G. A. Bul- Phone (46-12. deczbd lard. B Lok | year on account of fires and lights. FOR SALE—Eleven room house, with lot, 39 CIiff St. Must be 50id to cluie estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 | Main S Je7d | THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 200 6% (regular business size) | envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.v0; 300 | each $3.00. Send for sampl | Prices for any brinting you are ! neefl | of. The Bulleun Cumpany, Nurwich, | Conn. | FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiler in the couniry. Ludiow Karm, Nostn Stoning- tom, R. F, L. o, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 envelopes (regular business size), priuted in corner, 3$1.40; 1,006, $4.00; 5,00U, $6.00; 1u,LU0, FLU.UL; e noleheads, 6xY4, printed, 1,000, $4.10; 0,u00, 36.0U; Lu,u0U, 0 leiterneads, 5%x1i, brinted, $2.30; 0,00V, $V.00; 10,00V, biitheads, (X3%, Drintea, $1.60; $2.10; 5,060, 3$%.00; 1u,000, 13.50; statements, x5}, printed, 1,000, $1.85; b,uuu, $6.007 10,000, Printing of ¢very description promptiy. Send ior sampies. ‘The Bul ietin Co. rrinters and uinders, wich, Conn. v $L4s $15.00; 1,006, s0u FOR SALE. hor: from in of arrived Tuesday North Dakota; 8 lot of good bu 5 ‘horses, also one green trotter ars old, standard bred, name Silvermaker, No. 48,631. All must be sold or exchanged at once. Cail at the James A. Welch barn, Union St. Tel. 122. Carload nmm, Oct, 28, COOK & HEWITT, novéd Westerly, R. L/ SALE HORSES several good chunks and s that 1 wish to dispose zo0d wagon suitable an—low price. for a ba Tel. 113Y. octz9d WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance AT LOWEST RATES, 25 Shetucket Street, Opposite Th:me; Bank. Selling and Insuring Farms a Specialty. TAKE WARNING for the next six months on the most dangerous of the in time, farms is If your buildings and stock of 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 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 Situated 2 3-4 miles from Old Mystic, Conn., on good road, telephone and F. D, 3% mile to school, farm has 5 ol machine worked fields, free from sftome and fertiie, balance pasture and woodland, brook running through entire farm; house has 14 rooms, oid- fashioned fireplaces, cellar under whole hous rge barn 24 by 40, with horse barn by 24 atiached, hearly new. one other hay barn 24 by 80, crib, wag on shed, wagon house and hennery, also about 1% tons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large farm. The price of this farm, including machinery and hay, is only $3,500; $1,000 can Femain on mortgage. Possession given immes diately Investigate! Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. & WILLIAM A. WILCOX Renl Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2 ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. oct16d AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have Jusi Diit & carioad Into our storehiouse and can supply your d mands for this sure crop producer. 4i.e experiz of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is w_al we have. Sold by tas bag. ion or carlos PECK, M’WILLIAMS & CO. feblvsd FOR SALE A Four Story Franklin Square, practically new, all The above and foregoing is modern improvements. copy of record. ks Price Reasonable, Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, ati 6 Afges oI inquire at National Shoé and Clotn- ing Ce. oct17d 100 ~"RE MARKET GARDEN, MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiss and Securities of any kind at the lowest Rates of Interest. An oid esiablisuéa firra to deai with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO.. 142 Main Street, Upstalrs. (Establisned 1872.) POULLLY ANA Zeneral Purpose larm Just cutside city, on slale road. large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 60 acres smooth tillable land; rest pastures and woodlani; plenty of fruit; nice cottage house, with veranda, hot and cold water and bath; large barn, new silp, icehouse and sheds; ac- commodationS for 2,600 hems. Only $4,000, easy term. . Tryen’s Agency, Willimantie, Cenn. all | Brick Building on | B RNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mtl. Emma Morse, 18 Union St maylsd SUMMER COTTAGES Yor Rent—For Sale. Watck mu. Weekapang, Pleasaut View, Rentals, $175-325060 season. lnspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance ‘felephone. mayzsd \ 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 wilhin{fifl min- utes’ walk of three factories. Price $1,500. FRANCIS 0. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A Four Family House near center of city offered on a gross rental basis. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, FOR SALE A high-grade Collateral Trust Note . to met 615 % payable in 1922. Recommended by Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Shetuecket St., Norwich, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large let, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct 10% Ct. an e COL. EARL N. GALLbP AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stoc Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FRESH LOAD out or of Horses right from the wes:, hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1590 in weight. For sale by GEORGE B C U LIN, Tel. 192. Westerly, TR e AT FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, Nos. 36 and 38 Thames St., with building lot about 30x134 feet adjoining. Also_ valuable waterfront on Thames river; length of dock at tidewater z.out 1123 feet. Will be sold as one parcel. For rur- ther particulars inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Buliding, 278 Main Street. FPhomes 724 — 368-2. $1,250. will buy 3zood Chicken Farm with new house snd barn, two acres of land and fine well of water, near eity, Iasy terms. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street THE LAND O¥ P.l-l'l.'! SOoON. . Ihwwthnflmnthomm 3 ved er.h o':hinu which we meant te It 48 walled with e money we meamt to have sav: And,thc puuuru for 'which we The klnd word- unspoken, the promises broken, And many a coveted boon, Are stowed away there In that lamd Somewhere— Tne land of “Pretty Soon.” There ll’. uncut jewels, of possiiie byln( abou: in the dust; 5 And many a noble and lofty aim Covered with mould and rust. And lo' this place, while it seems %0 ear, Is rarther away than the moon; Though our purpose is fair, yet we never get there— The land of “Pretty Soon.” The to that mystie {oad that leads Is strawhjl with pitiful wrecks, And the ships that have sailed for #t® shining strand Bear skeletons on their decks. It is s&rther at noon than it wasg at 2w Ana tarther at night than at noon; Oh, le:hus beware of that land down ere— The land of “Pretty Soon.” A MAN’S SONG, Alone I sail life's stormy sea, Nor fear the wawves' rebuff; Despite the winds of destiny No h#@rm can ever come to me, For I I pit myself against eagh wave, My faith against the fight; 1 venture far beyond the grave To where God's suns forever lave The dreamland of coast with light. tempests Let lightnings sear They cannot harm my Soul! Though all alone my bark I steer, My flag is nalled, my course ls sleas, ‘And 1 shall reach my goml! ~—Howard V. Ruthenand n the Boston Transeript. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Can one place any dependence in Blinks?" “Yes; but it will not stay placed for long.'—Buffalo Express. “You know, there's more in this world than money.” “I don't know, if there is my wife hasn’t thought of it.”—Detroit l'ree Press. Callow Sportsman—Yon remember when you guided me five vears u? am strong enough. Let blow! Jake? What caliber rifle was I usin that year? Guide—I don't know. sir the doctors ain't never dug out th{ bullet!—Puck, “Why does that little hen over thar' refuse to assoclate with the others” “Haven’'t you heard? She was hatchef from an egg that was laid in Schwab’ $15,000 coop!”—Cleveland Plain Deale, “Did you hear that the Browns ha a skeleton in the family?” “No; tel me about it.” “It's the poor cat thej forgot all about when they went away for the summer.”—Boston Transcript. Flippe—Have you heard the new recipe for a cabinet pudding? Flappt -—No; what is it? Flippe—A demo- cratic secretary of state with a con- tract for a bunch of Chautauqua lec- tures.—Springfield Union. Mrs. Goodsole—I'll give you seme- thing to eat, but you'll have to wash your face and hands first. Solled Syi- vester—Sorry, lady, but me grand father got bit by a dog wunst, an’ ] got hereditary hydrophobia.—Chicage Daily News. “Why do you suppose it is,” she ask, ed, “that nearly all the great men of this world have been married?” suppose,” replied the old bachelor. “it's because they had to do something to get their minds off the troubles they had at home.’—Chicago Record-Her- ald. “Jinx told me of a riproaring jok that was played on some member o vour club last evening. Were you there?” “Yes, I was there. It was an abominable, far-fetched ' “Ohi Jinx did not tell me that you were the man it was on.’—Houston Post. “Thirty cents a word for this stuff!” exclaimed the editor. “I wouldn’t think of it.” “Sir, I am a famous author.” “That's just it. You are a famous author, not a famous pugilist or a suc- cessful spitball pitcher.” — Louisville Courler-Journal. “Did you give this man the third degree?” asked the police officer. “Yes. We browbeat and badgered him with think of.” every question we could “What did he do?” “He dozed off and merely murmured now and then: ‘Yes, my dear. You're perfectly right!’”— Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Towa is to have women factory in- spectors, Milwaukee is to have a new hotel to cost $5,000,000. 3 Louisiana gathers 4,000,000 bushels of oysters in a season. American egg output $1,000,000,000 a year. is valued at Letter carriers in Russia are paid from $12.50 to $17.50 a month. Japanese paper umbrellas and lan- terns are waterproof with an oil ex- tracted from rubber plant seeds. Nearly 70,000 tons of cork are need- ed for the bottle beer and aerated wa- ters consumed annually in Britain. An asbestos-lined - vest pocket in which a lighted cigar can be carried safely has been invented by a Phila- delphia tailor. The wireless time signais sent out by the government from Washington are picked up by thousands of watch- makers. The gospels have been printed in Japan in three little known dialects for circulation among the aborigines of ‘Western China. A New York hospital is experiment- « ing with illuminating the floors of | rooms from beneath with eleetric lamps set under glass and backed by reflectors. The chemical laboratory of Giessen university, where Liebig did his epoch- making work a century ago, has been restored as a shrine for scientists. The anthracite mines of the Peking syndicate (Ltd,) in the rovince of Honan had an output of 548,877 toms, an increase of some 132,000 tons, as | compared with the previous year. The expected record production of Kaffir corn from the curremnt erop in the United States has led growers in | the Mississsippi valley to give thought to foreign markets as an outlet for their exportable surplus. { The University of Zurich now has an ' average annual attendance of 4,000, the students coming from many countries. | which has a marked influence on the social, intellectual and political life of the city. The expenditures of these thousands of students add materfally | to the commercial prosperity of Zu- rich, \ Almost the whole of the foreign sup- ply of beef imported into the United Kingdom I8 now derived from Ary iina and Ausiralia; whereas in on the quantity of fresh and refrigerat: beef received from the United sn&e. was 162,000,000 pounds. In 1912 it this ¢ [ % | Phone 300 STHERE Is Do savertsing [lntern Connecticut e ual to letin for brainess rea 1%1"% 16 dwindled to 68§.000 nd-z and quantity was '&' hout the United- Klnm