Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1913, Page 12

@9IR, WARMER TODAY. , CLOUDY TOMORROW. T . What Is Going On Tonight. “at Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ibe Auditorium. " "Moving Fictures at Colonial Theatre. Kirk and His Company at Davis Th Driil of Fih GoL 0. 8GN &, at Armory. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, 1. 0. O. F,, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall 0.0 Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. mlit‘s,ls in. Qwls’ Hall. S G v aure 5 0. 6, K. of P, meets {n‘gynthifln A 1. Norwich Central Labor Union meets$ Carpenters’ Hall. St. James' Lodge, No. 23, ¥. and A. M., meets in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. 0. P, E. O P, meets in Foresters’ Hall. 1\0. 509, N. Piano Recitll by Prof F. L. Farrell at ¥ MUe ANNOUNCEMENTS S8pecial meeting of Hod Carriers and Building Laborers’ union, Local No. 15, on Friday, Nov. 21, at 8 p. m.—Joseph Aldi, president. THE FARRELL RE‘CI'}AL. Nerwich- to Have First Opportunity to Hear Its Celebrated Pianist. in There has been a large sale of tick- ets for the annual piano recital by Frank L. Farrell in Y. M. C. A. hall this evening. A particularly attrac- tive programme is offered and that it may not be interrupted all are re- quested to be seated by 8.15. The pro- gramme follows: ¢ Part 1. Sonata Appassionata, op. 57 ... ...................... . Beetho\en ‘Allegro Assai Andante Con Moto Allegro ma non troppo Pastorale Varie Mozart Carnaval, op. 9 Schumann Preambule, P\er}ot Arléqum Valse , noble, Eusebius, Florestan, Co- _quete, Replique, Papillons, Lettres dansantes, Chiarina, Chopin, Hs- trella, Reconnaissance, Pantalon et Columbine, Valse allemande, Pag- aniniB, Aveu, Pause, Marche dés Duvidsbundler contre les Philistins . Part 11, l\oaturna op. 15, No. 2; Etude, op. 25, No. Scherzo op. 20 . P.r't i Andante Finale (Lucia Lam- mermoor) Leschetizki (Left hand alone.) Liebestraume, No. 2; Rhapsodie, - & RS Liszt i’,‘hopin di “COLONIAL THEATRE. A Daughter of the Wilderness, Breezy Western Edison Drama. Keen interest is8 manifested in the superlative Edison productiog at the Colonial today entitled, A Daughter of the Wilderness. This picture is thor- oughly wild, and the beauty of the forests is at all tlmes apparent, while the acting is brilliant to a degree, and the atmosphere of the camp maintain- ed throughout. Two Mothers, the big two reel sensation, is a Patheplay that stands for all that is dignified and meritorious, telling of a child bereft of father, with mother made insane by the loss of her husband. The child is adopted from a convent and brought up by a wealthy woman, and later brought face to face with her own mother, now recovered, to choose be- tween the two women. A powerful scene ensues, but the culmination of the story is a most pleasing one, leav- ing nothing to be desired. The balance of the bill shows pictures of equal merit proving the program to be espe- clally attractive. PROF. BOLLES SCORES DEMOCRATIC TRUST PLAN Former Editor of Bulletin Declares It a Step Backward and Unscientific. In an’ interview given to a repre- sentative of the Philadelphia Press, Prof. Albert S. Bolles, of Haverford college, noted economist, and formerly editor of the Norwich Bulletin, vig- orously arraigned the anti- trust pro- &ram of the democrats as it has been drawn up by representatives of the administration. Prof. Bolles charac- terized the program of return to com- petition as a step backward and de- clared that the proposals of the dem- ocrats are utterly unscientific and showed their tfotal hz'norance of the industrial problems of today. Dr. Bolles spoke as follows: “The administration has evolved a mode of dealing with the trusts, and the measures, the outlines of which have been given to the press, have a common end—to overthrow that dire monster, monopoly, and to resort to the old-fashioned, brother-loving sys- tem of Dompetitlon Assuming that the administration can succeed in over- throwing t$he monster, what will be the blessed fruits? “With respect to some matters of this sort, mot much wisdom can he gained hy any amount of speculation, for however lahorioue the effort, one ends just where he began; for example the amount of the last crop of corn raised on the planet Mars, or at what period during the procession of the equinoxes will the climate of Green- land be warm enough for the raising of pineapples? “We are, however, left with no un- certain'results in attempting to ascer- tain the probable effects of returning to competition, for if we have learned anything, we have learned from past experience what the effects of renew- ing umrestricted competition will be. Effect of Free Competition, “One way of briefly showing them is to describe the state of things that gave risé to the creation of the trust organizations. In a word, it was ex- cesslve competition among manufac- turers. For years the sugar fefiners, the iron, woolen, cotton and other man- ufacturers, had millions invested in thetr business, were debtors to bank- ers for many millions more, and from this vast outlay acquired but small w'vflts. in - many cases none, in other incurred Iog and bankruptey ed the industrial shore. “Well, one says, the consumer then had his good times; now, he is cursed by high prices. But with the cessation m fits followed low wages; with iptcy the closing of mills and no wor'k for employes. Low as the prices of the necessaries of life were, the un- employed workingman was far worse oft than the workingman today, who pays the higher prices. Capital was ed, the banks lost large sums thro borrowers who were unable to pay. “If the consumer profited, in many a case it was at the expense of the bank, which furnished the money to the manufacturer or to the merchant, who sold his goods below the purchase price, or the cost of production, If the consumer gained through lower prices, he Jost through lower wages, or none at all. It would seem that, if it were possible -to learn unyth!ng, it is that 2 return to unrestricted competiion io which the administration proposes to devote 1ts power, is & movement back- ward morally and economically, Urges Regulation. “To say this, however, ds not to say that the present trust methods are deslrable and should be continued. Is there ne other alternative than ynre- -u-lcud ecompetition and unrestricted ly? We th!nk there is, Both have been tried and found wanting; mothlns' else. Reg- Congress its face to the task wl(h Your Hair Needs ~ Parisian Sage Use It as 2 Tonic—Banish Dandruff —Stop Falling Hair and Scalp ltch. Parisian Sage is a delightful and invigorating hair tenic. It quickly penetrates into the scalp, gets to the routs of the hair, removes dandruff, and supplies the hair with just the kind of nourishment it needs to make it grow abundantly. Parisian Sage has had an immense sale, and here, are the reasons: It is not injurious to the hair or scalp. It removes dandruff with one appli- cation. It stops falling hair and ifching of the scalp. It cleanses, the scalp. cools and invigorates It makes hair that is thin, dull, mat- ted or stringy, soft, abundant and radiant with life. It, not only saves the hair but gives it that incompar- able gl and beauty you desire. Parisian Sage is delicately rfumed —not sticky or greasy—and comes in fifty cent botties at druggists or toilet counters. Get a bottle from The Lee & Osgood Co. now—at once. Rub a little into the scalp—you will be surprised with the result. Delighted users pronounce Parisian Sage the best, most pleasant and invigorating hair tonic made. Be sure you get Parisian Sage. rather than destroy the exising indus- trial organizations, “Why not, first of all, try the experi- ment of fixing the dividends that the trusts shall declare, leaving them free to fix maximum -prices that would vyield enough to pay such dividends, and to create a fund for continuing them during the lean years of bus- and’ to respond to losses that ght be incurred? Make the max- imum dividend - rate imperative. not to be exceeded by any ‘melon’ cut- ting or other windfall. The sums nec- essary for reconstruction, improve- ments, etc, should come out of the earnings, as such '~ expenditures are made at present, while capital for ex- tensions should come from fresh con- tributions. “Suppose this plan_were adopted, the larger the trusts the better, for there would bé fewer of them, and the problem of supervising them and en- forcing the law would be easier., To do this is simply to apply to the 1- dustrial combinations the principle that the government through the In- terstate Commerce Commission is ap- plying to the railroad companies, Fixing Dividend Rate, “What should be the maximum div- idend? Hvidently that would depend on several considerations. It should not be the same in all ki of pro- duction, iron, cotton, hosiery, silks, ete. Much would depend on the 1 cap- ita] subscribed and paid by the holders. A trust whose stock repre- sented no capital, but only water, should not be entitled to receive the same as a corporation whose capital has been fully paid and contains no water. “Again, some of the trusts like the United States Steel, whose stock at one time represented only water, today is represented by large extensions to its plant, actual property. The prob- lem of determining the amount of div- idend and the amount of capital on which it should be paid is perhaps the most difficult problem to solve, but it can be solved, though doubtless time would be required to” do this in an intelligent and just manner, 7 “Whether this suggestiom contains any seed worth planting or not, of nothing are we more certain than this —to return to a former state of unre- stricted competition is a slump into the muck. It is not a forward move- ment, tending to promote the general welfare; it is a decadent movement tending to increase enmity, to destroy wealth and to lessen the general well being, ‘\V hatever be the faults of the pres- ent trust organizations, it must be ad- mitted that never under the old s tem was the work of production con- ducted with such economy and gen- eral efficiency, never were bankrupt- cies so few, never were the men em- ployed during sickness and other dis- tress so well looked after and so great. ly aided as at present. If the spirit of selfishness and domination has been accentuated by the creation .of recent industrial combinations, the spirit of kindliness and helpfulness has been displaved as never before in this coun- try or any other.” 1are LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Commencing Nov. 12th, the bridge connecting the Towns of Ledyard and Preston, known as the Pogquetanuck Drawbridge, wili be closed to Lle public travel for repairs until further notice Per order of the Selectmen of the Town of Ledyard. JOSEPH D. AUSTIN, FREDERICK W. BURTON, CHARLES A, (.‘R\ " novi2d Selectmen. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District on the 17th day of Novem- ber, A, D, 1918, SLSON J. AYLING Judge. of Helen K. Force, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in thelr claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this ordep on the signpost nearest to the place whers said deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by bublishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to _this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true zopy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notiiied to present their clain inst said estate to ths undersigned at No. 40 ., Nor- wich, Conn., within the t vmu‘:l in the above and loregoinm, FRANK L. WOODARD, novisd \dxnlnu rator. AT A CoURTY ()l" ]’ROB—\'I'IJ HELD at Colches , within and for the Dis- triet of Col (m-nt("x‘ on the 14th day of | November, 1913 Present—HiH, P, Bl'Ll L, Judge, 1 Bstate of 8, Lewis Gillette, late of Boston, Mass., deceased. Bdwin R. Gillette of Colehester ap- peared Iin Court and moved that an 1 strument purporting to be the last will and t aid deceased (and codic be admitted to pro- bate, Therefor ved, That said appli- cation be dand examined at the Probate Of; In Colchester, in said District, on the Ist day of I A, D. 1913, at 3 o’cloek in the urte and that id hdwln R, public notice to per in said estate by VE'![ news- paper h -freulation in sald Pro- | bate Di to appear if they see cause, at d time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and make re- turn to the Court, Attest: H. P, BU l""lll_ novlsd Judg: MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Walcies, Jewe. > aud Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates cf Interest, An old establisiied firrg to deal with. ZHis COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Ma! Street, U ntnlxl. sned ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—A middle aged woman for general housework on a farm; three in family;.§16 per month. Address C. W. Morse, Canterbury, Phone 83-2. FOR Tel. novisd novisd I AM IN NEED of a position wl\(‘reb)‘ I can support myseif and family; am willing to do anything. Address Anx- ious, care Norwic Bulletin. novisd WANTED Ford touring car or run- abou : state lowest price and condition. Address V. care Bulletin. X novisd P—Boarders at 9 Ouk St. novisd $2.50 PER DAY paid one lady In each town to distribute free circalars for concentrated flavoring in tube: manent position. F. E. B: g )ining towns; Apply by lettér, be interviewed. stating Box X, NOV.-w ompetent second - girl; Mrs. John W. At- Bulletin WANTED references required. wood, Wauregan, Conn. novisd WANTED At once, reliable rm- hand; willing v\uxku‘ and. good team- at horses. for ‘most any kind of use. chunks, sound, cost $530 last spring, are both I\‘Immont Morgan bred, price §$325; one air ers, & and Y 'years, $225; years, extra good driver, years, true to work, good driver, $135; brown horse, and driver, airaid qi’ nothing, FOR sALL—(,hmce ferrets. Inquire 26 Yant St. Tel. 644-4. novliid FOR SALIE—15 good general purpose ‘Iney conslst of horses suitable Pair bay 2300 dbs.. 6 and 7 years old, 2400 1bs, good workers and driv- bay nhorse, & 1075 Ibs., sound, true to work, $100; bay chunk, ¥ 1250 1bs.,, sound except one eye, 11 years, 1150 1bs., g6od worker $75; roan mane, 12 years, true to work, good driver, $65; black mare, 11 to 1000 1bs., good family mare, sedt good home,” $60; bay pon) 6 years oi 0 1lbs., ddlex sound, afraid ot nothing, and driver, $90; also one st tamily driving bay Ver- mont Morgan mares in New England, was owneu by a rich lady 1n NewporTt, R. I, has \lled or could not be bought 8 years old, 1100 ibs., safe for uie most is very stylish, several fairs, SALE—Thoroughbred R. 1. Red | cockerels for breeders, roosters and a few pullets, at une Hill Grove Poultry Farm. T78-4. : ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5¢ per L.ine, Six Words to the Line TO RENT NT—To_couple 1ea!ant five ,or Hy a located and wi centrally. turnlshed. Shetucket St. TO 8. G. sep4d Cunsdun's. Apply to James L. without fam- six room flat, th steam heat Case, 40 novi¥d RENT—Furnished rooms at Mrs. 82 McKinley Avenue. TO RENT—A pleasant ment of six rooms, with 58 Division St. two-story ten- improvements. novlid TO RENT—Upper six-room tenement at 11 Eilm St. and six-room cottage at 18 Pine St., ply C. F. Whitney, artet 2 p. m. all in good condition. at Bulletin U.ice Ap- novsd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. T Jylid leseplione S34-4 NT—Set of rooms comp. fur- TO RE. nished, xlastand coal, for huusekeeplnl’ octi7d I tmnktl'n buy a\palace and lead e Itfe And not < vvut\mgay charge me for es, As -oofil xu Onmul passes the money To keep th bizness from go- in’ n.u to ‘::ed. £ I've heard a lot of speakin’ concernin’ hero bill, they're busy de- this And don’t know wh n Wall astreet n losin mo: atin’ on it s It seems that down. the; ey fas Because the lambs wont nmbol until that bm 1s paseed. I've listened to ... bankers attemptin’ to explain And tried to undmu.nd it, but that has been in vain; I only know that something is needed right away To keep the country goin’ and still make bankin’ pay. They tell us of the profits the money bill will bring. So I should think they’d hurry and pass the precious thing; As soon as it's enacted all doubt will sappear, And there will be no panics or strin- gencies to fear. We'll u.lL have lots of money and every- hing will hum., Apd no one need be dreadin’ the rainy days to come; The .klel that have been cloudy will be clear and blue, When Cfln ress quits its foolin’ and lets that bill go through. —Room 46x40, with eleva- TO tor, plenly of light and air, with or without power; cement floor, suitable f also basement 40x60, or storage or manutacturing. inquire at 95 Chestnut octzrd FURNISHED ROOMS—Central laca- tion. . Mrs. mayisd Emma Morse, 18 Union St ster prefe price for handy help. Yantie, Conn. Tel. gat good home, will not be sold Leb. novisd to dealex s, price $175. Call at once at SUMMER COTTAGES WANTID - codbibone T 0| oos iy bonn willtels Lonrt 2 For Reat—For Sale. } month old hm Right price will be Watck Hill, Weekapaag, paid. s P. O. Box (5, Stafford | KOR SALE—At a bargain, two pool Pleasant View, 5 tables, neariy new. Apply to Welcome | Rentals, $175-32563 season. e e Fidler, M , Ct. Phone 6-3. novlpd | Iinspection by appoiniment. perienced wailer or waitres ¥OR SALE—_Prefiy cottage on troi- FRANK W. COY, need apply. City Lunch, wich, ley line near Norwicl Town Green, can g : be purchased with Small amount of 6 High M-mfi&x»“f""l" ) % —— | money; price low. M. L., care Bulletin | Long Distance Telcphone. may23d arm_with | Co. NOV-au Pent Lvmie OR SALEH d building X LE—Houses an u ! lots, hlqulh_ of O. Wasley, 168 West FORE SALE. i ThaMhmes St., City. novizd Street. WANTE kinds, furs E. Glaubinge e paid. Conn. Phone novlsd farmband and mahogany, from factory in July—part; same for pianola piano. ment can be seen N Sons Company, | London, OPPORTUNITY to buy a high grade upright piano—sold new exchanged "his Ins.ru- for a few days in notifying M. Steinert & State Street, New Conn. novizd wich by 243 General mpe tent r Nhll)le representative FOR SALE—20 h. D. steam engine, rder. Rogers Domestic Laundry. article in all o trade. A quick cellent opportunity for seller right me YOUR RANGID need repairing? Patent stove brick Lo nt any range sent . J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd 1 Ofiice § PRy eriden, Conn. in oi Lhe :.uy “l[h KOOd s — | milk route, with or wuuoul stock, J. WANTED _Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- | 1. DeWolt. octlbd 30 Water St., every Thursday. 3 ot 0 SALLTne Leonard W. Bacon 2§ oo S JRONE in Norwich, consisting of TED—Raw fu Will be at the mansion house, 6 dwelling WANTED Eas i1 Pratt NG ir Weitor barns, vuivuLaings and 107 v Saturday. A. B. Woodworth land, convenientiy located to ““\“,d 8 : ol Norwiel, at price and on = terms raclive to the buyer. 'This NTED—_Model 1912 or 1913, 40 h.| Property has ¢S own watér sSupply. p. riand roadster car. State price, | APPLY to Wilium H. Shields, 35 Broad- condition, number of miles run, and | way, Nerwich, Conn. octl4d where car may be seen for demonstra- v Y Do sesl, .. FOit SALii—A sccond-band Ford au- ton, Sdaress o IELLer tollOVREANS | tomabile: - Phione -535, -Norwich; or ad= i e Lii2 4 dress 3 Krankiin St. Iy4d WANT EDA'IO hire a dalry farm JUO acres, more or less. Box 16. FO. log, SJ Clift St. 1t SALE—Eleven room bouse, wWith Must be 30id to cluje \\ ANTED—Men 18 to 35 as ral esuue, G. W. Hamilton, kxecutor, 139 $75 month; 1,800 vacancies | Main St 7d every year; examinations everywhere 'l‘fllhh 1T OVER — 250 notohcads sample questions free , apnd 250 6% (regular business size) stitute, Dept. 34 H., Roches- oct2ld SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO. envelopes, neatly printed, for $L.90; 500 eacn $3.00. Prices for any Printing you are and need Nurwicn, Send for samples 'he bulleun Combpany, ’x‘lchs printed on_cloth, 12x12, six for c. twelve for $1.25. The Bulletin Printe. Conn. . Norwich, breds, 1 OR SALE—O. C. pigs, thorough- registered, none better in the WA)\’I‘ED Piang tuning. A G. GOF- | country. ludiow’ F. North Sioning- don, .'.sa Prospect St. City. Tel. 682-2 | fon. K0 K. Do o Norwieh, Conn o Y iyl Butto HELP WANTED RINTING —Look at these prices: 00 Gk enveiopes (reguiar business size), printed in corner, $l.40 1,006, $2.00; 5,008, $p.00 Luude,"3lube; uJ Farm Hands, Kitchen Maids, General | yo0. acus0, ""wfg;,."‘“u',‘:j{,‘ v 1': :0: cork Girls, Canvassers, leiieineaas, simxil, biinted, 31.70; 1,04 Housework Girls, Canvasse ¥L.8V; 0,000, ;’:uu, 10,090, Sia (1 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Diiinéads, X5z, Driliced, 3L.60 2.1v; 00, $4.v0; 1u,000, $138.59; M. J. COSCORAN, Supr. Central Bldg |eétaiemen aijb Y2, printed, §Lil; 1,000, $L.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $11.00, — l‘nnhnx 0i every description done = promptiy. Send IOor samples. ‘Lae Bui- FOR SALE. 0., Printers and siaders, Aur- Splendid Chance to buy a chicken farm of 2 acres with new house and barn, well located. E. A. PRENTICE, G_rade Holstein Heifers FOR SALE one or two years old, will arrive Wednesday, Nov. 19th. JAMES H, HYDE, Phono 300 86 Cliff Street North Franklin, Conn. Telephone, Lebanon. , FOR SALE. FO SA‘ Carload of norses arrived Tuesday night, Oct. 23, from North Dakota; & lot of good business horses, also one green ftrotier, o years old, standard bred, name Siivermaker, No. must be sold or exchanged at once, Call 48,631, All The residence of the late Rev. Geor&e | ;¢ (1o james A. Welch barn, Union St. A, Bryan, 29 Otis Street, Norwich. | Tel, 122. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold COOK & HEWITT, water, steam heating and bath room. novéd Westerly, R. L. Lot about 76 by 165 feet. inquire of 1108 A. BROWNING, SALE HORSES 7 0ct25STuTh Trustee. I have several good chunks and WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance | AT LOWEST RATES, { 25 Shetucket Street, Opposite Thames Bank. Selling and Insuring Farms a Specialty. . TAKE WARNING in time, for the next six months on farms is the most dangerous of the year on account of fires and lights. If your buildings and stock of allN kinds are not insured té your satis- faction and you wish to increase or put for a baker Situated Conn,, acres oI maehine worked fieids, from stene and fertile, balance pasture and woodiand, entire farm; nhouse has 14 rooms, old- fashioned fireplaces, ceilar under whole | business horses that I wish to dispose | of at once; also 2 good wagon suitable or milkman—low price. ELMER R. PIERSON, 1139, Tel. oct2yd Farm of 250 Acres s-4 miles from Oid Mystic, on good road, telephone and R. %2 nile to school, tarm has 75 free B brook running through house; iarge barn 24 by 40, with horse barn 24 by 24 attached, hearly new, one other hay barn 24 by 30, erib, wag- on | also about | two-horse wagon, | ail the farming tools and machinery wagon house and hennery, 12 tons of barn hay, one one lumber wagon, shed, on new, phone or write me and I will | ysed on a large farm. The price of call at once. this farm, including machinery and If you wish to seil your farm I haye | hay, s only §3,500; $1,000 can remain | on mortgage. Posse: given imme- | six customers looking for places; | pay from $6000 down. { The $6000 customer wants a place | that will keep from 25 to 50 head of | cattle. | will Phone 147. 100 ~-1F MARKET GZRDEN, POULLY UNA Beheral PurPuse Lari Just Culslde -wity, on Sluie road, Large spring fed ldke, stocked wilh ush, near diatel Investigate! Send for Wileox's cholds of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, Farm Bulletin— 41 West Broad St, Rooms-1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. oetléd nouse; ol acres smooth Lilablie land; res. pasiures and woodlais; pieniy Of iruit; nice chltage house, With verunda, not and coid waler and bain; large FOR SALE barn, new silo, icenouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 3,00 hens. Unily 800-acre farm, ene mile froem a eity— 34,000, easy terms. trelley and ~]nedm xm:idt L;Ofalcl'ei under Sryon’s Azemey. Willimantie, Ceun. | CUltivation; level and free from rocks; WB- | achine worked; fine oil; there are o == = === 1800 cords of weod, 1500 railread ties; rgo quantities of eak and ohestnut LOST AND FOUND # o nearly pay. for the m.mi' = o yhed house, in good repair L0 & heund; an- bak' weil watered; has a Sitérs to: the of Sport, Liberal | g brook: parties sold 300 quarts reward for returf, (Signed) Hdward | ly from this plaee, Lenehan, Wauregan, Conn, novisd information, call en er » and Jewett s. Finder sturning same , Jewett City, noviid J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10c¢ Cigars are the best on the market, ‘ Try them. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, et St. opp. Thames National novisa DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist| Shannon Building Annex, Room A, Telephone 523 octlod E FOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS BLOCKS IN NORWICH IS AN OPPORTUNITY IT WORTH ASKING ABOUT. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, e 50_ Shares Chalmers bonded indebtedness. company to the est month in the history. 1104 cars be from the factory. JAMES L. C. 40 Shetucket St. N. FOR SALE 7 Per Cent. Preferred Stock The common stock company is on a 10 per cent. di- vidend basis and there -letter from the president of the stockholders states that October was the larg- Motor Co, of this is no A recent company’s ing shipped ASE, orwich, Ct. FOR SA A Farm, of 60 acres of land, balance pasture about 20 clear, and woodland, with cords of standing wood; place has a good 7 room barn and other buildings, loca- ted 30 minutes’ drive from cen- ter of city and within 30 min- three factories. utes’ walk of Price $1,500. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich, Ct. Central Building, LE about 260 house and O0R SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and good barn and large five minutes’ walk street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. Norwich, Ct. 117 Main Stroeet, steam heat, let, lacated from Main COL. EARL N. AUCTION .. graduate from Jones’ Auctioneering. Pedigreed Stock, Real Estate Sales. Mer Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. Specialty of Farm and Address, GALLUP EER Nat. School of chandise and | FRESH LOAD of Horses right from th hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 n welght. For sale by GEORGE B C Tel. 192. Two dwelling and 88 Thames St., w lot about 30x134 fee Also valuable wat ther particulars May Bullding, Phones F. C. GEER, ‘Phone 511 e T FOR 5A houses, Thames river; length of dook at tidewater c_out 1123 feet. be sold as one parcel inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY, 278 Maln Sireed. 724 — BES-Z. e wesi, out of PLIN, Westeriy. LE Nos. 36 ith butlding t adjoining. ertront on Will For tur- -4 PlA 'I‘UNBR Norwich, Ct. E. Kiser, in the Chicago ..ecord- Herald. AT SUNSET. To all who went adventuring at the ast, And to new voyages al sunset passed, Too brave at heart, too high of hope to see Their sky horizoned by mertality; Oisian who left the ease that age had earned That he might win to where the Feni- ans burned And him who found new hopes invinci- ble Because llhfiv sea had something yet to tel ell, And many another ome, who, scorning death, Went forth enkindling with his latest breath To glory and a never-dying flame, The funeral pyre that lights a hero name, These lines I consecrate that they may ald Me when I go upon that Iaast crusade. For though the West be gray and no light linger Where beckoned once the flickering finger, No business of the earth will back seeking out where they have und a track. hxun\.h forth elate, sunset's me From fo I WHl These ]\Kh[ again all that old Western fire and leave ain Htt'e harbors and the ways of And With the red sunset of my last desire —Eeumas O'Sullivan. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Really, Tommy, I'm ashamed of you! You must think‘a bit; whatever is' your head for?” “To eat with, mum.”—London Opinion. Visitor—I understand that you are the re: Drudge—No, I ain't. Just one that’s always to blame for every- thing.—Judge. “I never knew old lmowledge that he had made a mis- Simpson ac- take.” “Ah! T did once.” “Really How did it happen?” “He put the lighted end of his cigar in his mouth.’ —Tatler. ' The Puzzled Magisirate (to witness) —Now, madam, please give us your version of the fight. The Witness— ‘Well, yer worship, if ’er 'ad 't 'er 1 *er did ’er, ’er'd a killed 'er, or ’er ’er. —Sketch. “Wife, why don’t you hire a better cook?” “We can't afford enough sal- ary to get one away from our rich neighbors.” s+ “Well, can’'t you draft one from the minors?"—Louisville Courier-Journal. “So you are in favor of simplified spelling?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Cum- rox. “What's the use of keeping up the old-fashioned way of putting let- ters together? There was some fun in it when they had -spelling » bees.”'— ‘Washington Star. Genial Idiot—Hullo, White, old man. Not seen you for centuries; scarcely recognized you; mustache and all that's altered you so much. FPerfect Stranger—Pardon me, sir; my nnm- is not White. Genial Idiot—That’ bad! Altered your name, loo.—— Punch. “Coming down to rock bottom faots, what does Wigley actually know about the tariff?” “Not a blame thing! But I'll accord him this compliment: some of his talks about it are absolutely the most fascinating speeches I be- lieve I ever heard in my life"—Bos- ton Herald THE KALEIDOSCOPE There has been a large increase in the number of Chinese newspapers since the revolution in that country. Shanghai alone now has 24 newspa- pers. According to & German scientlst, women can lalk more than men with less fatigue, because their throats are smaller and they tax their lungs and vocal cords less. Dogwood, the principal source of shuttled for use in cotton mills, is growing scarcer year by year, and va- rious substitutes are being tried; but with no great success. James O’Connell. one of the members of the federal industrial commission, has been president of the International Assoctation of Machinists for more than 20 years. Books have been confiscated in Tur- key for the most curious of reasons. “Sanford and Merton,” for instance,” suffered this fate because the pet dog in the tale was called Turk. large telephone Experiments by a | company have proved that 1,800 wires | can be crowded into the same size ca- ble heretofore used for only 1,200 wires without impairing their efflcltzn:y‘ It is stated autberitatively that the currant crop of 1913 in the Kalamata district (Messina) amounts to 38,000,- 000 Venetian pounds (one Venetian pound equais 105 pounds avoirdu- poig). The oldest llving college graduate in the United States, the Rev..John F. Mesick, of York, Pa., who was 100 vears old on June 16, was made a LlL, D. by Rutgers college at |ts commenoe- ment, Forty-four states have adopted an age limit for working children. Thir- tv-six prohibit night work by children and forty-two have fixed a maximum number of hours as a Wworking week for children. It is reported froam London that Canon Scett of Quebec, who is now there, finds widespread and influeniial support for the proposal to erect a Wolfe memorial chuich on the sile djoining the battlefeld at Quebec. Labor unrest through England is becoming acute. Leaders of various unions are denouncing the government for not passing a wlmum wage bill affecting all industriad, and ‘a ‘national walkout may be the cutcomse, 2 i bl