Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 8

TODAY, - L CLOUDY TOMORROW. L B clation, No. ANNOUNCEMENTS Bluefish 15c 3 et J% powmd, 3 pounds stéay There will be an exhibition and sale of X. K. Salmon's Venetian ces cellent opportunity to secure Christ- mas gifts for the most fastidious taste at very reasenable prices. COLONIAL THEATRE. “in the Shadows of the Mountain,” Edison Superb Western Drama. For the features at the Colonial to- day, one of the past-master wizard's- Edison, films has been seiected, the story being a Western one and entitl- *d “In the shadows of the Mountains, telling of an Eastern man, droken in Leaith by business, and how he makes #00d in the west. The new start leads Bim to a partnership with a_sturdy old mountaineer whose daushter has all the essentials thal the mercenary il Bome lacked. It is distnct- iy a story of pluck and nerve and cour- age. winning against overwhelming odds. “The Mate of the Schooner Sadie” is the big nautical event for to-day, which with its dashing story cannot fail X% admiration while Jld Doc Yak * are prime are assured o complets the bill. DAVIS THEATRE TONIGHT “Within the Law.” The attraction st theater in the atire year at the Eitinge Theatre. New York ty. This is melodrama treating of modern conditions In New York life, which has cansed a seusation not only in the metropolis, Lu! throughout the comntry: for it has provoked editorial comment and praise from such emin- et Americans as Rev. Chas. H. Park- hurst. who wrote of the play “All em- ployers of lador., who underpay their ‘Women employees. should 20 1o see this play for the leson 1t wil lteach them.” and the Bishop of Wyuming who said: 1 shall never forge: the lesson it por- trayed” “Within the Law™ ts in four scts and as many scemes. It will be &iven here by we wn plavers who idual hits in their re- to §150 Telephone ats will be held "Massachusetts State Federation of Labor advocate TOES YOUR HAIR . SPOIL YOUR FACE? If your giass reflecis good looks— apowt 1 ad ning or envy- 2% others whose hair is prettier than yours, wse Harmoeny Hair Beautifier, nd iet otbers env: you. It is a de- > beauti- slossy. softer, . t eful, wavy olds tha: will “stay pat” It polishes it shicas, and over- ‘asant, oily oder, with & delighttul rash roee fragrance Harmon; er is very easy o apply-sim prinkie a little on Four Bair each e befose brushing it. Contains 2o oll: will not’ change the «<olor of halr. nor darken gray hair, To keep hair and scalp dandrufr- free and clean use Hanasny Shampoo. shiampoo gives an in- stanianecus rica lather that immedi- wgely penctrates to evers part of hair and scaip, insuring a %, thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quick- Iv. the entire operation takes omly a few moments. . Contains nothing that ©as harm the hatr: leav no harsh- Dess or sickiness—just a sweet clean- liness Both preparations come in odd- #baped. vers orpamental bottles, with sprinkler tor Harmony Hair Beauti- | fler. $1.06. wony Shampon, 50c. Both guar: a te satisfy You in| every war. r money in this comm: only at The. Rexz e of than 7,006 drug stores of the T'nited anads and Great Baitaln, which own the big Harmony Jakora x >n, where the many ons 115 Main St “GETSIT GETS CORNS SURE AS FATE I Yee'ye Tind Cerms for Memths or Years. “GETS-IT Will Remove Them All n & Few Days. Whew: hurts way up to my heart Ive tried almos: ything for n-sufferers. o Mand GEIS- emy any corn es joy 13 at i« the i Dew't Wemi-- Peeple Go Cr Happy Over SETS-IT. It Getn Every Corm Sure and Quick?!” IT- on m 2 secomds, and away they Efiflvd. venish, No more cotion- o ‘malke the corn Sharper and no morg bandages (0 siop ‘and seick 1o the Stocking, more saives to turm the flesh raw make the corn pull’ Do more or razors with danger of bleed to arouse the most intense | reed | | | down to Mexico to te tual Murder” and the Press. - Mr, Bditor: On and Sunday. the 15th and 16th of your town, at the Invitation * of wich, Jewish citizens the fact that your paper has conbist- ently, persistently and incessantly pro- tested against the attempt of the Rus- sian government to revive In this late progressive age of the 20th centw the blood accusations known as th “ritual murder,” which had its origin n Rome, almo: ws have Leen compelled to face ritual murder” accusations, at the hands of bigois and fanatics, who claimed to be Christians. With the close of the 13th century and the be- ginning of the 20th the entire civilized orld was firm in the belief that these od accusations have been done away with forever and for good, and. indeed, he civilized world was shocked to be- hold the. Russlan government, claiming rule in the name of the Prince ol hg every sort of crim- piracy, In order to revive the d accusations. And t must have been indeed gratifying to ery lover of justice and fair play, and of our order, ess to the membe t m. sane a o taker he Beilis case, unms humane stand he Russian gov ient, in the per- on of ar, and calling upon all lize anity to rise in mighty test amuinst attempt_ on the he dar imes of creduli- with the spirits of tr above stat- , by felt and and _apprecia- ok in the nd the hu- mns. se of this ind through: ¢ rs of = town, for the tion and for the hearty wel- 8 1t was extended to us during ARONDE irand Master. & ican Poliey. many papers hat about what administration jetary Brown: wi was to notify abandon the! Some policy that, wasn't we know John Lind goes Mexicans who t him, or to put the other way, whom not to efect to do it. Some policy, that Xo. 2 w »r W. B. Hale to with “Gensral” hieftain, and we' Wilson and Bryan the matter of raising bargo, allowing arms to go to rranza and let the rebels Some policy that! But the d how to ele of the fact that there are seven other equally important “gen- erals.” all desiring a raising of the em- te of the matter are th irow Wils J. Bryan fifty odd weak, unstates- jvals that they have a partment of the go - least idea what to do School teachers and auc- s cannot do the work of states- men, no matter how hard they try. ~ We have as much right to say who e elected and how in, Mexico as and no more. hould be protected in an ave in South Afric $2¢ made b st milk- the line from Mex- ico. where roes voted in one ward. All to have voted the republican At least three of them were candidates. Rut when the cour onened ward six box there wa : republican ticket found Tost se that President Diaz of Mexico had objected to those elect ed (7 officers holdine office, what woul aricans have said? f the demoeratic congress fice today are doing so votes were not honestly cast and connted Two-thirds of the democratic con- | men. cnie-half of the senators, the lent of the United States and ev- r W umming secretary of state have t as much right to the lovalty of Huerta or his gress election as Huerta and his 15 10 question the elections here The Mexican policy of President Wil- not wafting for him to message from 1dy nd just one | wave of his big stick Mexican troubles would end at once, and there would be no world . scornfully pointing at the Mr. Bditor they ‘are other money, while but neither seems to know that all money immediate reller. sold ai Arugists’ at SR8 at. The trouifle seems to be with them that they do not know the mean- ing of fiat. IJiat means “it shall be, “let it be done.” Congress, the power that creates money, takes u piece of Bold, silver, copper, nickel or paper and LETTERS, TO THE EDITOR aturday evening month, the national executive council of“the Order of Sons of Zion met in members of our order residing in Nor- During the Sunday proceedings of ‘A% money our meeiing a committee of prominent of Norwich appeared before us and called our attention to formd in t and currenc: !legislaie for money, for the people, 1 are doing their level best to not legis- late fo jt the dawn of V- | banking, currenc: ms | demoeracy, ton. Democracy must have undergone a change, an invisible change, in the {minds of those who voted for the par- ty with a big D, ignoring the princi- ples of a government of, by and for the { people. Congre: ity to create a bark (o loan ‘currency to the people than it has to legislate where a farmer shall plant his corn ot potatoes. The c whereby the people must borrow from | Wall street and i currency they must have, creates a debt tifat Jthe “man who borrows the' matter of | s the vampire | | par lis not new. We bhave had this |for afty years, The sy hy of Russia to re- | & 4 civilization's progress, and bring |7 You have done work unselfishly, s ccnuse t are so few Jew . own wh ou might to | 1 You advoeated the cause that because you believed that e rizghteotis. Because you be- h to be cor and in con- 1 pursued in says “it shall be a legal tender, lawful money of the United States,” and it is this | money. This is all there ls to fiat. | None of the above enumerated materi- until the law, the flat, the {hie , Will of the sovereign power (the people) {through their agent, congress, says so. All the above materials have been used and gold, silverfand paper {have heen legal tender, lawful money al is mone, for any amount, and the supreme court has deciled that it is constitutional. In | the face of this fact, this administra. tlon, conzress and the president, are strugsling over something that is not > constitution, viz, banking . They are not trying to t Y and the people, but for and Wall street, mon ilization, and hurled a (s ians, v N T e e e e rIstans: Lvha tlie people want is money, not @ tions, the Roman empire was destroyed, praine ‘to B . Ve The, peo)fle, tlons, the Roman emplre was destroyed: {have £ot to have money In order 1o pay i e ateusations againet | debts. The administration bill is not 8 » * | to create that will pay a debt, ears | DUE T0x o currency that creates " than one thousand years 3 B¢ thovedan S debt. This is not the Kind of states- 1ship advocated by the fathers of Jefferson,Jackson and Be s no more author- s ha ation of a system banks the money or annot be paid with money. The indisputable proof of this is that cannot pay the bt he contracts with the amount he eives. You cannot get over this, nor v1 under it. This is what the great with a _big D is trying td do. It tem and re n bill sunced by hie prime ¢ t they may jwihaps the worst feature of all s the apathy and indifference of who suffer sueh_legislation | Yes, tegislaling to create debt, in the | face of the plain lan in the con- ion, viz.: “Congress shall have ower to coin (create) money and reg- Vo th there For whom, hink you, was it fo be colned? Vas it for the people, or was it for the few in Wall street? During the war of rebeilion the people were engaged itching the prozress of the war, Wall strect had its agents im walching cor enact- laws for the benefit of the people are Mexican oil muddle, while the people are tion to con- the people caucus ruled and_whithe > thing. History prominent pec of “Mr. Wil sow’s Mexican policy.” but we don't e to read in any paper | " AUCTION | CATTLE, HORSES, HAY, TOOLS. rtment at Washington | and 1 n & Co.| thing to do with an | { condition ana { Without rescrve, as I have absolutely Mo further use for same. The terms & ngle democratic governor north of | 1 1 Dixon line were elected | i minority; but whose business s it? nited Siates prosident, congre can make them reality, | ses, of the fact that | tes of America has been | Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA place, kno s farm. located 1 wiil seil the following property at Public hiles Can- WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1018, at 16 o'cloek a. m., sharp, 22— HEAD OF CATTLE Comprising 11 cows, some new milch, one or two Strippers, and the balance rened, 5 two year old i 2 hel 4 heifer calv y bull coming two years oid, tes, 3 good farm horses, sinzle or double and good 0" veariing Barred Kock ent WAGONS azous, 1 two- biggy, * CROPS » cvedl filled) JUS ARTICLES AND TOOLS myp manure spreader, nearly Gopen gorse corn planter, 2 Yankee horse ccder and horse wrsw, 1 Acme several tons ‘of is of corn on the euitt Vg roli and any quautity of hand tools, such | orks, rakes, scythes, shovels and | = ahove property Is In exceient 1l positively be sold of the sale will be cash, and if the | Weatiier shouid prove stormy, the sale ke pi st falr weekday. CHAS. E. YOUNG C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD {has opened an office at 52| might be expected | i from a man who hgs no idea whatever | Broadway for the convenience nship, Swhose school day | HESE, dreams are now becoming | Of customers with A. A. Beckwith, Insurance. grow up and enforce his school day dream policies velt or seme « American. Just one Rtien faiiure Of Amsien T Brotase| Dr. J. M'KING DENTIST May Building Jan1Tuw Amerieans along lines 1aid down by Bry- | an or President Wilson's so-called | Mexiean policy & MONTGOMERY Packer, Conn. Fiat Money. e | | ‘Phone 511 DR. ¥. . HOLMS, Dentisi| Shannon Builaing Annex, Rosm A. Telephone 523. oct10d PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON < | Room 1, Second Floor, Sbaunun Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 F. C. GEER, 72 _ Norwich, Gt. ‘STOMACH UPSET? o-na Will Prevent Further Trou- ble—It Quickly and Surely Ends Indigestion and Stomach Distress. It you have headache, coated tongue, | distress after eating heartburn, belch- |ing of gas and undigested food and | that tired focling =vou are suffering with dyspepsia. Now—at once—is the time to stop this distress. A delay | may be serious. Mi-o-na_Stomach Tablets s the remedy. They are absolutely harm- Jess. Get a fifty cent box today. Thelr action '{s sure, effective and mmedi- ate. Besides stopping the -~ distress, MiZo-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gas- tric glands so that they pour out thelr daily supply of digestive materials. Mi-0-na_surely and quickly stops stomach distress and improves and strengthens the digestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutrition and the entire system is properly nourished. Then you are weli and strons. Mi-o-na is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan. The Lee & isgood Co., and druggists everywnere. Waterbury.—The new law requirjig lights on vehicles is to be rigidly ‘: forced by the police. \ SAIL Yt Boston Servic —OF THE— 4 Hamburg-American Line oDy oy LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) ' and HAMBURG Ascuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S.S. Hambury, Dec. 6,10 a.m. +3, S. Pisa, Dzc. 29 *Hamburg direct. From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work dome now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished cn any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E .WHITAKER Tin and sSheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks acd Covays, wprsa &5 West Main St J. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran'."'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Bheet Packing White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & coO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Ste. COAL AND LUMBER uualitv uuami!y uickness We have a full supply of Cleaxn;, Fresh Mined Coal now Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL €. foal and Central Wharf Brick, Lim Lumber teeepHones T and Gemeat M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL “Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK ~ A. D 12THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc. Telephone 463-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 534 PROMPT DELIVERY dress Box 142, Jeweit City, | Fauikne Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 13 WANTED BOUKKEEPER—Experienced ledger clerk for large manufacturing of Steady" employment. . Reply state ag experlence and salary expected. §3°New ‘Britain, Conn. fovasa WANTEDLive man, a worker, to o book orders. Permanent position. Pay all you can earn. Write C. R. Burr & Co.,” Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. PR Tt ANTED—Roomers or boarders; all modern conveniences. lnquire at’ 124 MeKinley A DOVZEWF WANTED — Experienced chauffeur wants position in private famly. Ad- dress Chaufteur, Box 407, Norwich P. O. NOVIRSM W FSM FOR SALE—High plain-cased, upright pano, used about iwo mont and purchased here at a sacrifice om terms if required. If interested, notify at once The M. Steinert & Sons Lo., 243 State St, New London, Conn. whono WANTED — Peopie _dcsiring aelr watches, clocks and jewelry to be put in the original factory comdition, by & practicsl ddjuster, fo' ring up Enon 17-2, or send postal to Lee Clegs, 138 Wasliington St City, who collects’ and delivers repairs anywhers. WANTED—Boy Wi an speak Pol- ish to act as clerk in store. Small pay to start, with chance for advancement. Cail at 166 Yantic St, or Tel. 952-a. nov2id S T WANTED A horse for its keeping. Call at 166 #antic St, or nove7d WANTED_Middle aged Protestant housekeeper for family of two. Ad- Conn. “ WANTED_An cxperienced salesman Srtisiug 1ne O New lendars, tans and liberal commis- to handie our adv Engiand made o leather soods; ve: slons. Oldest advertising house in the United Statcs. The Best Manutacturing Co., New Haven, Conn. novzad HALLS BARBGR SCHOOLS, 814 Wasnington St., Boston, novzdd anglsMwF i haye the best of care and Ignt ADVERTISEMENT under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE of T0 RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE TO RENT THE COWBOY'S PRAYER, | © Lord, Tve never Tived wh e i e churches ove création better as it « That day you fintshed it 5 long sao And Tooked upon your work “Sand © emptaiiea it ghoa. 7 now {hat others find vou s DRHEE ik iats sifted down through ana pyindowpanss (MONEN dated nd yat I seem 10 feel you near to- ! you near to n this dim, quiet starlight his i sht on the I thank vou, Lord, that I am pla sed mo grade mahogany, | en in Norwich Can bs novzsd FOR SALE—Good __working horse, weight 1500, cheap. J. Seigel. Phoné 646-5. noved ¥OR SALE_Two-ton autotruck, too 1ight for owner's use; will demonstrate Lo satisfaction of purcuaser. Georse Dygert, No. 115 Laurel Hili Ave. Tel 106%-3. novasd FOR SALIL—A very fine colonial m: nogany Hallet & Davis piano, ip per- fect order. Must be turned into casn at once. Cail evenings between 7.80 and 850 o'clock. . Charles = Whaley, ' 31 Hroadway, —.elds Building, Norwich, Conn. novivd {n R RN R R ) KFOR SALE or rent, farm 350 acres, more- or less, in towh of Canterpury: possession immediately If desire Yons of hay on piace. inquire Shea, New London, Conn. | AM BUYING poultry of all kinds, Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. 0 1. novisd visd at 261 Yanle St T FOR SAL OR SALE— Tferrets. Inquire Tel. 644 noviid TO RENT—Bi rooms, bath and st heat, gas and improvements, to & Mmid | Or wenk-eved prisoner of wall and 13 Washington St. That you have made my freedom so T T ive | mhat SomBPlete; right, sunny flat of five | That I'm no slave of whistle, cloci hot water, bell. e without street Just let me live my life as I've begun, And give ma work thats open 1o s RENT—Cottage house No. 61 do Ave., $o Fanning, b2 Bre sky; T E.| Make me'a pardner of the wind and sun / And 1 won't ask a life that's soft o) TO RENT_Upper Seven-room ten ment at 11 Blm St, all in g0od condi- hitney, at Buucun | Let me be easy on the man thats down Otfice afier “FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- veniencee, 35 Union St. Telephone 534-4 ~ro RENT_Set Of rooms comp. fur- nished, gas and coal, for housekeeping, smalk 78 School Bt. 21d high. me square and generous 5 sumetimes, Lord, when I'm in_town, But never let them say I'm mean or ROOMS—Central 13ca-~ ma Morse, 18 Unioa 8t SUMMER COTTAGES y appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, o High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone. Houses _and _building 5. inquire of O. 8. Wasley, 165 \yest hames St., City. novisd T FOR_ SALE—2 Eoud order, Kogers Domestc Launary. Slyers Aliey; 95 Chestnut aiter Uct. 7. octzid 0 h. p. steam engine, DO Putent stove brick Lo it any range seat Ior 3i. FOR SALE—Farm of 110 acres, with- in two miles ol the cify, With good milk route, with or witiout stock, . 1. Dewolf. octisd Mass. Wages, oad_ticket furnished YOUR RANGE nesd repairing! Stow, 5.J New Haven. sepisd TWANTED — At once, a competent woman as cook or for general house- work. Apply at 175 Broadway, City. novz2d S AR, WANTED—To hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16, Ludetin Office. novisd Competen: WANTE wood, Wauregan, Conn. novisa TWANTED—I will buy livestock of ail kinds, furs and hides, good price puid. E. Glaubinger, Colchester, Conn. Fnang novied ner's, 3u Water St, every T A. C. Bennett. novild WANTED Raw furs. WIill be at the H. Pratt, No. 71 Water A. 5. Woodwortn, store St, ev - TGeors 1912 or 19 Buuseti novisd Second _ giri; references required. Mrs, John W. At-| WANTED—_Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ursday. | — i and .U 6% (regular business size) enveilpes, neaily printed, Lor $1.90 edch 33.uUb. bend Lor sawipic Prices ior any piiltis you 4re 'a need Conn. . 40 b p. Overiand roadster car. State’ price, | condition, number of miles run, and | where tar may be seen for demonstra- Address by lecter to "Uveriand,” fréqiiently ter, N. octzld VANTED—Men 18 to 35 as raliway mail elerks; $15 month; 1,800 vacancies every year; examinations everywhere sample questions free. ¥ranklin Institute, Dept. 34 H., Roches- 6% enveiopes (reguiar cald priuted in corner, i 34005, 0,00y, FV.U0; LUUUY, " $1U.0L; FLAUS 0,000, FLOUS A0UUY, 3L, lelieineaus, s2axil, biinced, 31, SHOOTING AND TRESPASSIN 75c., twelve for $1.25. Co." Printers, Norwich, Conn. T WANTED—Plano tuning. 4. G. dou, 298 Prospect St. City. - Wel. 6 iyia WANTED #.85% four rooms within five minutes’ walk of Frankiin Square, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply to B. N. Durkee, Wauregan House. novzdd WANTED GIRLS IN MAKE-UP ROOM. novzz THE U. 8. FINISHING CO. HELP WANTED ¥arm Hands. Kitchen Maids, General Housework Girls, Canvassers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supi. Central Bldg. P20, VUV, 35.00; 10,0, Uiiiiéads, (X7, Driuted 32,105 0,000, $i:005 AU,00: Fiiie 1,000, 313 Friniing of tvery descripuion - Gone Prowpiiy. Send Lor sumpies. feun Co. priuters aud Lilders, Nor- wicn, Cona. NO- TICES printed on_cloth, 12x12, six fof The Bulietn 10K SALE—The Lionard W. Bacon real”Gaiate 1n NOIW the' 181Le *widnsion Bouse, & dweing house: aoree or luud, Convemiciiy cated (o HERity ui"Norwicn, ab prce and on tebms LidraciVe’ o the buyer. his Dropercy lis 13 Own Water Suppiy 2ovy o wab Norwicd, Conn. octisd T KO SA tomobile. _Fuofie ub aress 5 Frankiin St. ch, consisting of 2 barus, vutvuldings and 167 Viliam H. shields, 86 Bread- . sccond-band Ford au- Norwich, or ad- y4d FOL SALE—Kleven room house, wi lot, ¥9 CLff St. Must be soid to' clu, eslate. G. W. Hamiilon, kxecutor, 139 Main St jeid noteneads OVER The Buleun Colnpany, Nerwicn, C. pigs, Lhorougn- FOR SALE—U. I Dreds, regisiered, Done beiter in tne country. Ludiow’ iari, Nortd Bionin ton, K. . L. s, Noiwild, Conm. i Briton, s PHINTING— ok at eliculs, GXY3a, printed, Ii ashis, bipasim, blinted, FLiv; o T O vy Be Bul- s-olsteins; & few JUST ARRIVED car of Cholce Northern Cows, mostly choice Ayrshires, E. E. SHARPE. P. 0. North Franklin. Telephone 95-4 Willimantlc. I noviTd FOR SALE Bids will be received by the under- signed for the CORD BRAIDING ! OUTFIT located in the Hiscox Build- ing 'on Myers Alley. Machines are set up ready for oper- | ation. WM. W. IVES, Norwich, Conn. Phone 474-2 . FOR RENT A fine Chicken Farm of two acres with good house, barn and hen-house. Well located. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Make me as big and open as the plains, As honest as the horse between my knees, ‘ Clean as tho wind that blows behind the rains, Freo as the hawk that circles down e breeze. Forgive me, Lord, when sometimes forget; You understand the reasons that are You know about the things that gaM and fret, Tou know mie better than my mother an eye on all that's done and Just right me sometimes when I turn aside, And guids’ me on the long dim trail That stretch a 4 e af Stretches upward towar Great Divide. —Charles H. Clurk, Jr,, in the Portlana Oregonian. J HUMOR OF THE DAY FORE SALE. 1 offer subject to sale Norwich Street Railway First Mortgage 5 Per cent. Bonds JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, “They “say he's a gifted speaker.” “Gifted! I should say he is. Why, h can talk an hour on a minute's notic —Detroit Free Press. Dolliver—Why don’t you get a shave? Can’t you raise the price? De Broke— Not so easily as I can whiskers. Boston Transcript. “This rallroad seems to be really trying to remedy matters.” es; in that last accident an official of the road was injured.”—Pittsburg Post. “Everybody except his wife consid- ers him an interesting conversational- ist. I wonder why she doesn’t?’ “Be- cause he never talks in his sleep."— Judge. ‘Wifle—When I get to heaven I mean to ask Shakespeare if he really wrote those plays. Hubby—But suppose he fsn’t there? Wifie—Then you ask him. —Brooklyn Citizen. “Mrs. Wombat says she loves to FOR SALE No. 24 Asylum St Cottage of Seven Rooms and Bath with Good Barn and Large Yard. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Snetneket St.. commune with nature I'm not sur- prised.at that. Nature will let you do all the talking, and that makes an awful hit with her.”—Washington Herald “How did Borum get his reputation as a raconteur? His stories are not amusing, and he doesn't tell them very well.” No. But he can laugh at them in a way that makes him sound like a crowd.”—Washington Star. Muggins—Charity uncovers a multi- tude of sins. Buggins—Apropos of what? Muggins—Well, I attended an amateur performance for charity last evening.—Philadelphia Record. “This picture,” he said, stopping be fore one of his early effo one 1 painted to keep the wolf from the door”” “Indeed!” replied the woman. “Then why don't you hang it on the FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, s oro e i at eesanes Norwich, Ct. knob where the wolf can see it?"- Houston Post. “I have joined the Society for the | Prevention of Useless Noises,” s,” said the Old Fogy. “Well, where are you going to begin * asked the Grouch.” “We ara | going to reduce the number of cheers | from three to one” replied the Old | Fogy.—Cincinnati Enquirer. ! Lecturer—My friends, what we lack. | we men of this generation, is cough We are shirkers. We run beford the storm. Even before our physical llls we quail like children. Volge from the Audience—What_would you do, sir, if you were like Job, and had a car- bunkle on_the back of your neck? Lecturer—I'd face it, sir!—Life. THE KALEIDOSCOPE FOR SALE. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Represents 16 Fire Insurance Com- panios. SALE HORSES I for a baker or milkman—iow price. BLMER R. PLERSUN Tel. 113, : octzyd LOST AND FOUND LOST_TI, atte coral beads, between New Lond Montville, on siectric car. Kew: left at Bulistin Oitice o 2¥a erty —and nov..d eacock: fle Reward if return fm, scotland Ro Fairview A novisd P R I R T R FOR SALE. Carload of uurses airived Tues, night, Oct. 23, {rom North Dakota; & 1ot of s0od Dusiness horses, also one green trotier, 5 years oid, stundard bred, name siivermuker, M must be £6id or exchange 8¢ the Jumes A, Welch barn, Unioa st. No. 43,051, ALl at once. Cail COOK & HEWITT, noved Westerly, R. L Blivated 2 §-4 miles ave several ®ood chunks and business lLorses that I wish to dispose of at once; also a k0od wagon suitable acrex” ol macaime we from stupe and Lertlie, baiance pasture Louse; jarge DArn i barn 24 by 24 atlached, neariy new, afternoon, string of n and rd it | this tarm, in | nay, is only $3,000; $1,000 can remain ce: 2e _ | on morigage. bossession given imme- i black, white and | diate tan. Last seen beiwveen Sumiti's Corner 9 iouniain. Finder nodily K. Wich Town, Conn. novzsd cik and white foxhound; owher can have same by Proving prop- charges. Roger 41 Went Bromd S irestion to Farm of 250 Acres rom Oid Myste, on"g00d rouq, teicphione und K. scuovl, furm nas i6 ked sieids, Iree 3% e and Wo0GiaDa, DIOOK TUlIiig LOTOUEL entire farm; Douse has 14 rooms, Oid- { tashioiied nreplaces, celiar under yoole by 40, i borse one CLIEF Ay DArn 4 by 30, crib, wag. on sned, wagon house and nennery, aiso about 1% tons of barn hay, one fwo-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, {all tue tovn Y Used on a larse tarm. ‘The price of ing toois and macainery uding ‘macnuinery and investigate! 1d tor \Wiicox's Farm Bulletin— . WILLIAM A, WILCOX Renl Estate Broker, Rooms 1 amd 2, Westerly, R. L Telephdhe No. 365. octisd 100 ' MARKET G.RDEN, poULLLY ana hot and cbid water and batn barn, new silo, icehouse and she commodations for 2,000 hens. &niy 4,000, y terms. om's Ageney. Willimantle, Coma. ceras PUEPOSE iurin Just outside cily, on state road. Large #pring fed lake, stocked with fish, near Bouse; 50 acres smooth Fillable'land; esi pastures and wooalabsl; pienty of ruit, nice coitage nouse, wilh veranda, largs i a0 AGHRICULTURAL LIME. We have Jusi PLi & Calivdu IuLo our storeiouse wnd can suppiy your de- mands for lis sure ctop Producer. L.e experis of ihe country say the ground limestone is betler than the burni liwe, und this 15 W.al we have. Soid by tae baz. ion or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. 1epivd J. N HYDH ....... MONEY LOANED on Dismongs, Watcnes, jewe. aud Secur:ties of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. AD vid csiabii 11k COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Strecr, Upstairs. (Estabiizned 1 livery wagon, NOTICE Commencing Nov. 1%th, the bridge connecting the Towns of Ledyard and Preston, Known s the Poguetanuck Drawbridge, will be closed to Lue public travel for repairs untl further notice, Per order of the Selectmen of tne Town of Ledyard. JOSEPH D. AUSTIN, - FREDERICK W. BURTON, CHARUDS A, GRAY. movizd electmen. ..... Auctioneer AUOTION ! MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1913, at 10 o'clock, on the Cady farm, 15 minutes’ walk from Armstrons’s Cro i Ing property: Is milch cows, (grade ilolsteins), i buil, 3 Holstein calves, 3 horses, 2 hogs (welght 600 1bs.), abdut 150 Plymouth Ruck pullets, 1 six horso power gasoline engine, with compiete fowing outiit, on truck, 1 surrey, I de- i Jumber ‘wagon, 1 double | harness, 1 single harness and collars, 1" Sharples separator, 1 horse corm | planter, 1 riding cultivator, 1 mewing | Iachine, 1 horse rake, 2 plows, 1 po- tato hiller, 1 weeder, 1 cutaway har- row, smoothing harrow, 1 hay tedder, 1 tank neater, I 40-gallon water Kettle, 1"horse cultivator, 1 scraper, 1 spraying outfit, 1 emery wheel, 1 gun, 20 tons of hay and 1 cords stove fength wood, and other articles too nu- merous to mention. f rainy, sale will occur next fair ing, the follow- paris green \ EMIL DESHEFY. nevild North Franklin, Ct. Auctioneering. Pedigreed Stock, Real Dstate Sales, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connectlon. COL. EARL N. GALLUP| Sanshat nes o bulding boom. . RUCTIONEER - graduate from Jones' Nat. School of | umbrellas for trafilo policemen. Specialty of Farm and Merchandise One Oldham (England) machine shop employs 10,000 men. Washington provides huge stationary and| Nébraska expects a 1913 wheat yield of more tham 30 bushels to the acre. Grapes contaln from 12 to 26 per cent. of sugar—more, that is, than any other fruit. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, oi | Clockmaking in the Black Forest of For sale by GEORGL B © Phere are now more than 2,000,000 farmers in the United States using the telephone. A press weighing 12,000 tons has been manufactured in England for bending armor plate. Baden and Wurtemberg now employ hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1590 | 14,000 persons. Charlés Willlams of New York has worked 24 years on one job without taking a day off. The English prison mission every Christmas sends out 40,000 personal FOR SALE dwelling houses, and 35 Thames St. with bullding lot about 30x134 feet adjolning. Thames river; tdewater : be sold as one parcel. ther particulars inquire of length of dock at out 1121 feet. THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Strect. Phomes 724 — 308-2. letters to Inmates of English jails, The estimated productign of rics for Japan is 16,662,000,000 pdinds, an in- crease of 5.1 per cent. over the crop of | last year. The newest skyscraper in New York i8 to be 750 feet high and to consist of 55 stories. It will be only 50 yards | shorter than the Biffel tower. | The foreign commerce o Uruguay in 1812 passed the-$100,000,000 mark | while more recent returns promise th | during the current year even those figures will be exceeded. | Bvery boat engaged in the Jamaican sponge Industry gas a water glass or pane of gluss inserted in the bottom of FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 wood and timber on place, house has 12 room ice house all buildings jocated 4 miles from Norwich on state road dnd on trelley line. most beautitul land is in high state of cultiva. tion and about 200 loads of barn Milk can be shipped to Provi- FRANCIS 0. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct THERE 1> 100 aavy Bastern Counecticut equal to The Bul. | War witlh let'n (U, Duwilwss Cuauite tising medium in a box or bucket, through which the sponges are readily detected Joseph Barrew, a farmer of Mana- field Center, Ct,, Was struck by a bolt of lightning by way of his hip pocket n which he was carrylng an iron monkey wrench and a Jackk The holt passed down his leg, buraing him severely. The end of the wrench and the blade of the knife were fused into solld mass of steel. | AL the besinning of the year 1912 Servian government had in.the wa chests at home and abroad nearly $30, 000,000. Arms had been hought and paid for during the hgst years, the crops for 1912 were mad®.and the win- ter free for the campaign which fol- lowed. The Servian soldier lives fru- gally, the country is rich inland. cat- tle ‘and grain, the pemsant relatively well off. so that the expense of ihe Turkey, estimated at $100,- 0U0,000, js doubtlgss exagaeraief.