Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 16

UNSETTLED TOMORROW. XA A ok .I:Go_’ngg_én'l‘onw bart at Cotonial Sheatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘o street, Reom 6. Frank A. Bill offers special low prices today on ladies’ $2.60 gun metal button shoes at 32; men’s $2.50 shoes at 38, He has makes of rubbera, etc., a GCOMING TO THE AUDITORIUM. The Map Ward Players in “The Trou- ble Makers.” A theatrical evernt of unusual import- ance locally wili be rium of the Hap Ward ene of the brightest and 1s musical comedies peen in a ivbe ume, “The Troubie Makers,” For severad seasons “The Urouble Makers” was the Ward & Vokes venicie, and was undoubtedly one of the most suc- cessful of that famous team’s many successes, The present produciion was stzged, and produced under the per- somal direction of Hap Ward, and he pared no effort in seouring & compe- teat caste and & chorus of pretty and talented girls. X The story of the comedy hinges on the preseat day suffragetie movement, and as it was written by Hap Ward thers can be no uncertainly s to the hiarious fun in the travesty. The cast includes kaymond Finley, Toney Witilams, Susie Kerwin, Elma Delare, Dick Barry, Dan Daly, Jr., Leslie Lyle, Lottie Burke, Kitty Parks and many other well known musical and comedy people, and of course a prise collection of pretty girls. The engagement will be for three days only, and by special arrangement the man- agewment has been able to offer this re- markable attraction at the extremely low prices as follows: Matinees 10 and 20 cents; evenings 15, 25 and 35 cents. Seats may be sscured in advance,start- ing Monday morning, at the Audito- riugn hotel at 9 o'clock. AT THE AUDITORIUM, One of the best comedy vaudeville bills- that has been seen at this house in & long time will be presented here this afternoon and tonight, and will surely piease the Saturday crowds which always fill the Auditorium on that day. May Walsh, a pretty sing- ing comedienne, will open the show, and will introduce several of the up-to- date popular songs, which she sings in a very pleasing manner and wins much applause. The next number on the bill is Jere Sanford, the popular Rube yodeler, who whisiles and yodles ex- iremely well, and tells a lot of funny storfes which keep everybody good- natured. The thitd vaudeville number is Howard and Linder, who present a Duich comedy sketch which is full of good bright comedy from start to fin- ish. In the picture programme today Florence Lawrence will be seen in a two reel story of the stage, entitied The Spender, by the Victor company, and a pleture which is sure to prove popular. The Animated Weekly and other interesting recels will also be shown on today's bill. There is a fine three aot bil booked for next Monday and also a fine set of photoplays, of which more wiil be said in Monday's Bulletin. COLONIAL THEATER. The Mate of theSchooner Sadie, Sen- sational Nautical Drama. One of the feature films at the Colo- nial today is the big Lubin spectacle entitled The Mate of the Schooner Sa- die. a purely nautical story “dealing with the mate, whose father had curs- ed the entire family by his habitual drinking. The mate is forced to drink the toast to his bride-elect, and from that moment the old, inherited crav- ing took possession of him, and the scenes on the schooner are alive with thrills 2s a resuit of his drinking. There is a splendid moral to the story which the audiences are not slow to grasp. In the Shadow of the Moun- tains, the superb two reel Edison story, is another gem on the programme, abounding in handsome scenes and with brilliant acting. Greed for Gold is a powerful western story, and The ~Making Industry, educational and industrial, is a most complete pic- ture of its kind, and always holds the undivided attention of the spectators. DAVIS THEATER. Theee Feature Vaudeville Acts Today. The show at this popular theater to- day consists of three feature vaudeville acts and a bill of special selected pho- toptays. Heading the vaudeville are the Three Versatile Boyds, a trio of en- tertainers who have & very pleasing novelty act, which includes singing. dancing and musical selections, their special feature being the playing by one of the ladies of the Irish bagpipes. The other acts are Gorman and West, 2 team of clever enterteiners, who do a singing, and talking turn that causes lots of laughs and keeps everybody in good humor, and Harri- #an and Giles. who have a character change act full of good clean comedy. In the photoplays there are pleastng subjects and corking come- dies, the photoplays all being changed and are entirely different from the pic- tures that were shown here Thursday, For the first half of next week another bill of vaundeville and photoplays will be presented, which Includes Jack and Zelda Marshall company,an act of four people, presenting their own rolginal spectalty, entitled Pucker Up, This act is guaranteed under the pure fun laws, Another distinct novelty is Lessik Ani. T & Co. in their progressive jugsling novelty, entitled An Aftraction Beauti fal e other act js Foley and Kelly, one of the best pinging and dancing acts in the busipess, The same usual high standard of phetoplays will com- plete the show, ¥ : A hard stubborn Cold that hangs on, is beoken up hy Humphreys' “Sswenty-seven” COLDS “| stopped coughing afier the third dese of ‘Seventy-seven’,” writes a Washingten lady.— The friends of “Sewenty-seven” ait have the samgq expemence with Coughs, Oelds, Grig, |nfiuenza and Sore Throat, sspecially when taken in time. 1# you wait till yeulre sick-a-bed it may take longer. The Dellar Fiask, hoids more than alx fwenty-ive cent vials—for sale by all Druggists or mailed. m"‘m’ greit: Advesissament. 3 Medicine 6o, New York.- amd Motion Pletures at wko‘nu.mmmnap many | SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Heliness Mission will held its services at 87 Main street. p%»?:qwnle::,n l;l‘ock chapel at 2.30 3 e pastdr, Rev. C. Wilson Har- tisen, will preach. z i by h:l Intornahunllllnlbh Students’ as- lation meets at 11 o'clock in reom 6, Bl plock, for Bible study. At Taftville Congregational church Rév.'@. C. Pollock Wil preach at boch the morning and evening seryjces. The Gospel Mission holds meetin at 10.30 a. m. and 750 p. m. i Steiners heil. T. H. Peabody will conduct the eervices. At the Sheltering Arms the service will be conducted by the Rev. F. W. Celeman, with choir of Trinity Meth- odist church. The subject for the Christian Science service will be Ancient and Modern Necromancy Al Mesmerism and Hypnotism™ Denounced. At the Grace .Memorial .Baptist church there will be preaching Sun- day_morning and evening by Rev. A. L. Bailey of South Norwalk. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S, Saunders, president, holds re- ligious services at thefr rooms, No. 85 Shetucket street, Bill block, at 4 p. m. At Broadway Congregational church the Rev. Herbert C. Ide of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., will preach at the morning service, and the pastor in the after- noon, At tHe Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.. morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children at 10.30, evening service with sermon at 7.30. At Park Congregational church, morning topic, The Enheartening Word. 4.30, vespers. Topic, Mountains in Biblical History and Literature. Preaching by the pastor. At Greeneville Conaregational church morning service at 10.30, sermon by Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. Sunday school at 12. Vesper service at 4.80 p. m. At the Spiritual academy, Rev. Albert P. Blinn, pastor, will speak at 11 a. m. upon the subject Prison Houses of the Soul. Progressive Lyceum meets at the close of the morning service. At the First Baptist church W. I Woodin will speak at the morning ser- vice upon Sunday School Work, and in the evening the pastor will preach; subject, Christ Misunderstood. At the Federated church, Rev. Wil- lard Tedford of Rayaggada, India, will give a missionary address in the morn- . In the evening W. I. Woodin of Haritford wiil occupy the pulpit, At the First Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor Rev. George H. Ewing will speak on God's In Every Day and in the evening he will take for his subject, Walking. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, Sunday school at 12. anniversary vice and sermon by the Rev. R. R. Graham of Christ Episcopal church at At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church the morning sermon will be by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Con- gregational church, At the evening ?e"vice the sermon will be by the pas- or. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, preaching at 10.30 by Rev. Joseph ¥. Cobb. Subject, Does It Pay? Sunday school at noon: Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m. Subject, The Benefit of Discipline. At McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, B. George Biddle, pastor, preaching at morning and evening ser- vices by the pastor. Sunday school at 12.15 p. m. Union Lyceum at 4 p. m. Subject, Thanksgiving At Mt. Calvary Baptist church Womans’ day will be observed. Ser- mon by the pastor in the morning. Miss H;‘de. home and foreign missionary, will speak at the evening service. At 3.30, Bible and Literary recording day. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, the pastor will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. and conduct the Men’s class at noon. Booth’s Hyomei Has Benefited Thousands of Catarrh Sufferers—Will Do the Sams For You or Maney Back. The Hyomel treatment that has ef- fectively benefited many thousands of sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis, husky voice, coughs and colds in_the head is easy and pleasant to use. Just pour a few drops in the inhaler and breathe it in—no stomach dosing. The healing, soothing and antiseptic air will_reach every neok and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat; will surely stop the irritation almost immediately; Wil allay the 1o flammation, drive out the foul odor; kil the germs and banish the disease. If you suffer from raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, discharge from. the nose, droppings in the throat, crusts [ in the nose. watery eyes, or any other symptoms of catarrh—use Hyomel. A complete- Hyomel outfit, including Inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs only $1.00, and an extra bottle of liquid, if afterwards needed, is but 50 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co. will return your money if not benefited. cheese. By graphic sign language he struck a happy bargain and some time later was presiding over an enthusias- tic turkey dinner party with macargni.| on the side—and forgotten. i FOR SALE. Farm of 250 Acres Situated 2 $-4 miles irom Uid Mystic, Conn., on good road, teiephone and R. ¥. D, 3% miie to school, farm nas id acres’ of machine workéd neids, Iree from stcne and fertile, baiance pasture and woodiand, brook running turough entire farm; fouse has i rooms, old- fashionea nrepiaces, cellar under Who. house; iarge barn Z4 by 40, with hors barn 24 by Z4 attached, nearly ne one other hay barn 24 by 30, crib, waj on shed, wagon house and nennery, also about 1z 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, inciuding machinery and nay, is only $3,500; $1,000 can remain on mortgage. Possession glven imme- diately Investigate! Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No.: 3l 41 West octisd FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes:, out o: hard work, ranglng from 1100 to 1899 n welght For sale by GEORGL B, € . LIN, Tel. 192. Westeriy. FOR SALE Victrolas and Edison Phonographs at the lowest terms in the country. Write for book showing portraits of the fa- mous artists who sing and play for the talking machines. Mention Edison or Victor. We guarantee our prices to be 4= lop s= guied by any firm in Amer- ca. E_PLAUT-CADDEN GO, DSTu Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danfelson. Income $420 gross, met income on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, thres minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, | five minutes from churches and schools. novzo B. L. DARBIE, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE. Carload of fiorses arrived Tuesday night, Oct. 28, irom North Dakota; & lot of good business horses, also one green trotter, 5 years old, standard bred, name Silvermaker, No. 48,631. All must be sold or exchanged at once. Call at the James A. Welch barn, Union St. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Pupils Contribute Supplies Toward Thanksgiving Dinners—The Week’s Visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge and daughter Hazel of New London were | Thanksgiving guest, | Oakridge farm. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Robinson and of relatives at | sons Percy and Claude spent Thanks- giving in Franklin with Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Way | The schools closed Wednesday af- ternoon until Monday, Dec. 1. The | scholars contributed vegetables, fruits | and preserves to be distributed among | needs families. Miss Anna ‘Park spent Thanksglving ]‘;’i[h Mrs. C, Lathrop of North Frank- n. H Miss "Ada Stoddard is spending the Thanksgiving recess at her home in Pomfret. Barle Shanks of Northfield, Mass, | Was a recent visitor here. [ Ormund Broadway has returned {from a visit in Putnam and Spring- | field, Rev, W, Bates of Mystic was a r here. | . and Mrs. W. Barber of Volun- j town spent a day thix week here. Sister lil. ward Bishop has been spend- ten d in Waltham, led there by ing been c the iliness of her Sara Schieugh. Louis Vanderwoort of Lynn, Mass., & pending the Thanksgiving recess heve with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. | P.. Vanderwoort | ‘Mr, ana Mr N. Congdon enter- | tained Mr. Mrs, R. V. Congdon and Florence at dinner The |~ Mr, und Mrs, C. B. Davis have been | enieriaining and Mrs. Clifford | Lathrep and daushier of New lon- den:during the helidays, | SOLD SALVATION ARMY DINNER. Hebs Rescues Basket Frem Baston Harber and Makes Trade, Beston, N -fohn J, Harringten, whae gays he came by freight frem Sy raguse, was (rving to be thanicfal thgugh hungry, on Cemmercial wharf a ha nd n family expacied to make secured the basket when he pulled in Phanksgiving dinne Seme one, apparently had dreppeq a Salyation Army basket off Charlestown bridge, for the handle was = broken, There was a perfectly good dinner bui it was not cooked. Harrington had a bright idea. Entering a shabby look- ing tenement he found a poor Italian family about to dine on macaroni and | Morning subject, The Shout of a King. | TeL 122. ' ivening subject, When God Meets COOK & HEWITT. Men. . .novéd Westerly, R. L 100 RE MARKET G .RDEN, today, when he saw a market hasket fleaiing by. Alore because Le had nething el to @o than he | POULLEY ADA Fencrai Purpose laim Just Cutside city, on siate road. Large spring fed like, stocked wilh fish, near house; oV acres smooth uilable’iand; res. pastures and woodlans; pienty of iruit; nice cottage house, wilh veranda, hot and cold water and bain; large barn, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- commodations’ for 2,600 hens. Only 34,000, casy terms. Tryow’s Agezey, Willlmantic, Conm. WILLIAM B. WILCOX .... Adctioneer AUCTION. , Having sold my place, known as the Blisha P. Baldwin ¥Farm, located on the Canterbury Turnpike, between N wich Town and Oceum, three-quarters ) of a mile from Occum trolley, sell the following property at said farm at public auection THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1913, | " at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. l Three cows (1 Jersey, regisiered), 1 | vearling heifer, 1 two’ year old bull (thoroughbred Holstein). 4 calves, 3 shoats, 1 chesinut mare (weight about 1400, gentle), 2 colts (234 years old and 115 'vears old), 600 poultry, includin tancy birds White ..eghorns, ‘arred an White Rocks, Wyandottes and Rhode Tsland Red, 2 Incubators, 2 brooders, 1 democrat wagon, 1 eano top surrey, 2 Concord buggies, 1 runabout, 1 read cart, 2 sleighs, 1 sied, 1 pole, 1 Jumber 1 double dump cart, harness wagon, , (double ngle, light and heavy), robes, 10 tons hay, mowed r. 2 horse forks, Qlds + gasoline engine on aw and table, ensilage anowing machine corn i grain oradle, 3 mowing ma- | | chines, 1 weeder, orn _planter, herse | vake harrow, drags, land roller, wheel- barrow, rvepe, tackie and balances. piows, churn, butterbox milk A‘A(\»:‘ and pans, forks and shovels of all kinds. | ind other articles too numereus to meption. | R furniture, feather beds, | Household ounges, carpets, matting, | WANTED WANTED—An experienced girl for nar;“muuwarl& ‘Apply 16 Broad St, nov. AGENTS make big money selling new speciaity; ripe opportunis. to parous sl do pros- usiness. Write for book- 1, Con- noviss wealthy; descriptions w Central Sales Co., Dept. J Ma, : ADVERTISEMENTS 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line 'WANTED, FOR SALE FOR SALE $45.00 buys s beautiful Chickering square plano, good rich full tone, good action; this is a great opportunity for anyoné who has use for a good plano at'a low price. Terms 38 down, $1.25 per weel, The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Plaut- ‘adden Building, Norwich, Conh. nov298TuTh buys a good organ in_piano case, with stool, Terms $5 down, $1 thy Deopie anxious o marry, free. 3 . i Mission Unity, Bobs1, Ban Branclsco, | Bohireck The Tlaut CadtoRonn F12u" o 56p138 | “yoy293TuTh WANTED Boarders, _invalids OF | “3125.00 buys & mahogany Smith Bros elderly people preferfed. lnquire at| % A ol ; Elatn e movisiurns | UPright plano, with stool and scarf HOOKKEBPER _Experienced ledger clerk for large manufacturing ofiice. Steady empioymeat.- Keply state age, experience and salary expected. Box 43, New Britain, Conn. novisd WANTED_Live man, a_worker, to book orders. Permanent position. Pay all you can earn. Write C. R. Burr & Co., “Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. Tov28d WANTED—Middle aged Protestant housekeeper for family of two. Ad- dress -Box 142, Jewett City, Conn. novaida 1 ‘lerms $10 doin, 3§ per month. Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- or TO RENT” o/ TO RENT —_— TO RENT—Seven-room cottage, with modern improvements. Apply at 16 novz9d TO RENT_Upp! ment at 11 Elm_B3t, tion. Otfice alter 2 p. m. 3 18 ROOMS, all modern-con- SN ISR Mos Br: Telephone 5344 nished, gas and coal, for housekeeping, 78 School St. Oak St. A. T. Gardner. To RENT—Cottage house No. 61 Ot- robando Ave, $5 per month. John K. Fauning, 52 broadway. novied eT soven-room Len: all in good cond Whitney, at Buuetin novzod Apply C. F. Jylid 0 RENT__Set of rooms comp, fur- oct27d ing, Norwich, Conn. nov2ys.uth $385.00 for the best made player piano, 88 note, with a choice selection of fine music, fully guaranteed for five years. Terms $25 down, $16 per month. The Plaut-Caaaen Co., Plaut-Cadden Builai rwich, Coi novz9STuTh $193.00 buys a first class Steinway uprignt piano, in good order, fine tone and action. Terms 310 down, $6 per month. ' The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. nov29STuTh WANTED—An experienced salesman to handie our adverusing line of New England de calendars, fans and lsasner goode: xery . listal oomuiie sions. Oldest advertising house in the ited States. The Best Manufacturing Haven, Conn. 2 HALL’S BARBER SCHOO! Washington St., Boston, Mass. Wages, room, board, railroad ticket furnished 1 Co-operative Propositions.” novz4d WANTED — BExperienced chauffeur wants position in private famiy. Ad- dress Chauffeur, Box 407, Norwich P. O. nov2ZSM W FSM WANTED—To hige a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16, Builetin Office. novisd * WANTED—Competent second girl; references required. Mrs. John W. At- wood, Wauregan, Conn. novisd $190.00 for a very good Huntington upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwlich, Conn. nov29STuTh $156.00 will pay for a very fine San Domingo mahogany J. & C. Fischer uprignt _piano, in best order, good tone. Terms $10 down, 36 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden ‘Build- ing, Norwich, nov29STuTh $120.00 for a very nice Kroeger up- right piano, .n walnut case, in good or- der, sweet, mellow tone. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. . nov29STuTh FOR SALEChoice appie trees, 5 to 6 feet, best varieties. Call_and see stock before buying—30c. Why pay 50c? Also ornamental trees and shrubs. J. O. Landon, 29 Treadway Ave. noviEWS WANTED—1 will buy livestock of all kinds, furs gnd hides, good price paid. B. Glaubinger, Coicnester, Conn. Fhone 14-6 novied WANTED_Raw _furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner’, 30 Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novilé FOR SALE—A grand piano, C.ick ing malke. Inquire Amos A. Browning, Kichards Building, Cit novzsd FOR SALE— weight 2600, seven years old. & Fishbone, Yanti¢c, Ct, R. Telephone 217-11. 7 pair of young mares, Johnson F. LK WANTED—Raw furs. Will be at store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water Bt, every Saturday, Ak Woodworth, nov10 % FRISSH COWS for sale or exchange for dry stock. Johnson & Yantic, Ct, R. F. D. 1. 217-11. ' WANTED Model 1912 or_1913, 40 h. p. Overiand roadster car. State price, conditior, number of miles run, and where car may be seen for demonstr: tion. _Address by letter to “Uverlan care Buietin Co. novid WANTED—Men 18 to 35 as raliway mail elerks month; 1,800 vacancies every year; examinations everywhere frequently; sample Qquestions free Franklin Institute, Dept. 34 H., Roches- ter, NI Y. oetzld SHOOTING "AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES printed on cloth, 12x12, 3ix for 5¢c., twelve for $1.25. ' The Bulletin Co.," Printers, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Plano tuning. A G. dn’u,lg!fi Prospect St.. Cicy. Y WANTED Eilm Timber from six to twelve inches in diameter, any length. For Gor- 682-2. | particulars communicate with W. H. ARMSTRONG, Wagon Works, South Coventry. AT ONCE, WANTED #§:2¥5x four rooms within five minutes’ walk of Frankiin Square, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply to B. N. Durkee, Wauregan House. novz4d WANTED GIRLS IN MAKE-UP ROOM. nov2z THE U. 8. FINISHING CO. HELP WANTED Farm Hands, Kitchen Maids, General Housework Girls, Canvassers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. Central Bldg. FOR SALE. FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev, George A. Bryan, 20 Otis Street, Norwich. House of cleven rooms, lot and cold water, steam heating and bath room: Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS A. BROWNING, 0ct358TuTh Trustee. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Represents 15 Fire Insurance Com- panies. SALE HORSES I have several goed chunks and business horses that I wish Lo dispose | | et vill e s, 1f | of at once; also 4 goed wagon suitable | will take place the first fair weskday ELMER R. PIKRSON. 1 ; E. P. BALD\. IN, TelL 1185 octisa novisSTuW {J. N. HYDE ........ se00e Auetioneer LOST AND FOUND | AUOTIO -~ B i | MONDAY, LOST—Tuesday, Nov. 26th, In Tewn 10 Srelek af Preston, red and white Ayrshire | ; . e nutes” walk | heuer, three or four. years old, ne | en the Cady m, Lo minutes walk | jhorps’ Finder netify Joe Rosenaweig, rom Armstrong’s Cressing, the fellow- | n” b 'p. 3. Norwich, Ct. vy | ing preperty: 18 milch ocows, (grade| .t _+ % TOTWEL T L RN | Hplsteins), L buli, 3 Holgtein caives, 3 LOST—Foxhound pup, black and tan. heyses, & hags (weight 680 lbs,), gbout | Finder notify Jesse D. Phillips, R, ¥, 19b Plymeutlh Ru pullets, 1 six horse | 1), 4, Norwich, or telephione 89-5, Jewett power gasojinie engine, With complate | C novasd | sawing autft, on truck, 1 suirey, 1 de- e B £ Sy { ¥ mber wagon, 1 dogbie OST—An animal _strayed to the very wagon, 1 jup haene. T harness gnd collaxs, 1 1o or: 1 herse corn planter, 1 ultivater, | machine: 1 b . 1 pe- ["tate hilfer, cutaway ha row, smoothing harrew, 1 hay tedder, 1 | tank neater, 1 40-gallon water kettle, { L harse cultiyator, I Scraper, 1 spraying Gutfit. 1 emery wheel, 1= paris green zun, 20 tons of hay and 10 gords stove engti wood, and other articles too nu- ntion. meros 1o m [ v sale will occur next fair aay, | BMLL DESHEFY, b < mowsia North Franklm, Ct. heme of Kverett P, Barnes of Preston. novzéd LOBT-_Foxhound; biack, white tan, Last seen befieen Smitn's O and Ayer's Mountain. Finder net C. Gay, Norwich Town, Con 0 FOUND—Elack and whiie T ewner can have same Wy praving prop- erty and _paying churges. er Faulkner, ¥antic, Ct. novelk TOST—A peacock; flew in direction of Plain Hill. Reward if returned to Farm. »cotiand Road. and ner T bund; SR FOR SALE_Pool table and supplies. Inquire of J. T. Fitzpatrick, 34 Franklin St.. or 13 North Thames St. novyd TFOR_SALE A bay horse, 1100 lbs., $60. G. A. Bullard., Tel. 646-12. 29 T grade mabogany, it plano, used about Can be seen in Norwich here at a sacrifice om if interested, notity two month! and purch: terms if required. at once Tiie M. Steinert & Sons Ui 288 State St., New London, Conn. FPhone 1023. novzsd FOR SALE Good working horse, weight 1500, cheap, J. Seigel Phoné 645 novzed OR SALE- very onial ma- nogany Hallet & Davis plano, in per- fect order. Must be turned into cash at once. Cail evenings between §.30 o'clock. Charles Wwhaley, 31 Broadway, Shields Building, Norwich, Conn. novzud FOR SALE or reni, farm 350 acres, more or less, in_town of Canterbury: possession immediately if desired; 20 tons of bay on piace. Inquire P. L. Shea, New London, Conn. novisd I AM BUYING poultry of all kind | Anyone having same, drop postal to | Samuel “Geliert, Colchester, Conn. novisd 10K SALE—Choice ferrets. lnquire at 267 Yantic St. Tel. 644-4. noviid TFOR SALEHouses and buuding lois. Inquire of O. 5. Wasley, 168 West | Thames St., City. novidd FOR SALE—20 h. D. steam engine, goud order. Rogers Domestic laundry. | Myers Alley; $5 Chestnut aiter Oct. 2 i octzid DUES YOUR RANGE Desd repairingt Patent stove brick Lo it any range sent'| for $i. 5. d. Stow, New Haven. sepled | FOR SALE—Karm of 11b acres, in two miles of the city, with good miik route, with or witiaout stock. J. . Dewolf. octisd FOR SALE—The Leonard . Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the jarsc mansion Douse, & dwellng | houses, 4 barns, vutvuliaings and 107 | acres Of land, convenienuy located to tue City of Nerwich, at price and on lerms aitractive (o the buyer. This Property Las 1iS OWL Water Supply. Apply to Wililam H. Sulelas, 35 Broad- way, Norwicn, Conn. octldd ¥O SALii—/4L sacond-band Ford au- tomobile. Phone 535, Norwich, or ad- dress s Frankiin St iysd FOR SALE —Eleven room house, with lot, 39 Cliff St. Must be s0id to eluie getate. G. W. Hamilton, Bxecusor, 130 Main St THINK IT QVER — 250 noteheads |and 250 6% (regular business atze envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.50; 50 each $3.00. Send ior swmples ' and prices for any Printilg you are 'm need of. ‘fhe Buileln Compauy, Nurwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough: breas, regisiered, nome beiter in country. Ludiow Ferm, North Sionin) | ton, KCUFCDL s, Norwieh, Gona.” i ING—Look al tiese price 63 envelopés (regular business size), CAIG priutia in. Corner, 3lav; - LUNG #4.00; 75,000, $0.00; 10,000, 3i0.0¢; 00 potefeads, Gx¥ig, pruited, $i.é 34.4U; 0,000, 38005 AuUly; Iik.aU letierneaus, »mxil, »rinted, 31.18; 1,00 $250; 0,000, $9.00; LU0y, ‘$i500, ' 00 Lilinéaas, (xdi, Drintea’ ILov; Ly 32.10; 5,600, $i.00, 10,000, 318.60; &4 Blaiements xS, Dlinied, $Leb; 000, §1.80; 5,000, 35.00; 10,000, 3Li.000 riniing of every description Gone | prompuy. ~Bend 1er sampies. The Bul | fotin Co.. Printers and sinders, Mv wien, Oonn. A BARGAIN! 1913 Ford Runabout, Fully equipped, first-class condition. T Been run 3,000 miles. Address inquiries to Box 66, Norwich, Conn. JUST ARRIVED 2 car of Choice Northern Cows, mostly siolsteins; & few ohoice Ayrshires, E. B. SHARPI. P. ©. North Franklin, Telephone $5-4 Willimantle, nev27d FOR SALE _Bids will be received by the under- {gipned _for the CORD BRAIDING | PGUTFIT located in the Hiscox Build- | ing on Myers Alley. ] Machinés ‘are set up ready for oper- | | ation, i WM. W. IVES, Nerwich, Conn. | Phone 474-2 Receiver. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to erder, Jobn ZTuckie. Prep, Tel 43-§ D ROOMS—Central lica~ t10n Pt ERma Morse, 18 Unioa St maylsd . in best residential section of Norwich. Al hard wood floors, and best plumbing. i SUMMER COTTAGES Watek Bl Rentals, $175-52500 s Inspection by appoini: “FRANK W. COY, 6 High Strcet, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Lelephone. may2id To Rent FURNISHED HOUSE modern improvements, including Apply MISS ALICE W. COGGSWELL, 28 Lincoln Ave., Norwich. FOR RENT A fine Chicken Farm of two acres with 0od house, barn and hen-house. Well located. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 FORE SALE. I offer subject to sale $3000 Norwich Street Railway First Mortgage 5 Per cent. Bonds JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. ":21 ).I‘l: mv:’n eyen’—a B Glons to" the ki Brand an’ calm How peacefully they raised their head® an’ stood serene an’ wti A-blazin’ with their greens an’ reds— 1 n.meh ho] 'll\lfiill'l:lr‘l hill.. . like the 0 ush they've got—it's Jubt an i¢ Ohey momnt To. tals gentie thoughty ‘Oh, poor man, be content!” d to me The hills! God made "em. every one, an’ -eshens ‘em with dew, An’ mekes 'em golden with the sun t@ gladden me an’ you. Down here there's bitlerness an’ strife; an’ lots o' things seem vafn; An' we make our complaints at’ lite here-on the noisy plain. But there, the Lills Jift up their heads, an’ we -can look an’ see ‘Where brooks play in#their gleamin’ beds an’ sparkle In their glee. I've watched the hills when just at dawn the sun swept up the siops, An” knew my night of doubt had go an’ left a day of hope. - T've watched the hills at evenin’ time, all siiverea npy ihe moon, When from their sldes in tones sublime the breezes brought a croon, Ar’ all the world grew good to me— an’ all the world was still, Oh, tnem’s the times a man can see tha glory of a hili! I reckon Davld must 'a’ like me or you, 1aat had WNs own sore fights (o win, just as all humans do; An’ he looked to them hills of his that breathed 0f qulet gMice— Just Lige our hills, where comfort it, an’ all our troubles cease. “I to the hills will litt mine eyes'— T've heard 'em sing the psalm An’ in each me.ow note there lles a blessin’ pure an’ calm. ~The Fra HUMOR OF THE DAY ' “Have you been able to meet all the demands of your creditors?” “Meet them? I haven’t been able to avoid them.”—Buffalo Fixpress. Ethel—TJack Roxleigh is good-looking enough, but I don’t care for his wavs. Marie—Never mind about his ways, my dear; thing of his means.—Boston Record. “Your father is a religious man, sn't he, James?” a small boy was asked “Oh, yes,” was the nalve answer. “Flo just hates anybody who doesn’t go to church.”—New York Globe. *Do you think that Senator Bun« combe will seek re-election 7 been a man “No; he has always said that he would be a comparatively poor man when he left pubMe office.”—Buffulo Express. Wigg—Poor old Henpeck's wife makes him mind the children. ‘Wagg—Which, of course, disproves the theory that the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world, —Philadelphia, Record. “When you proposed to me you sald you were not worthy of me.” “Well, what of that”” “Nothing; only I will say for vod that whatever else you were, you were no Har."—Houston Post. Subbubs—What kind of people are the Nextdoors? Outaways—FHe's negligent and shift- less. The garden hose he loans me is full of holes and he never thinks of fix+ In Kkit—New York Globe. Tirst author—That Carper is a heast« 1y sheet; it says you have put a lot ot trash in your recent book of poems. Second author—Yes, and it says that you have put a lot of yourself into your recent novel.—Brooklyn Life. “These verses are absolutely new, sald the great poet to the editor. “The public has never read them.” “I thought you said they were pub= lished years 4 “Bxactly: but they re in hookt FOR SALE No. 24 Asylum St. Cottage of Seven Rooms and Bath with Good Barn and Large Yard. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetneket St FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct.’ Norwien, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER '. graduate from Jones Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed 8tock, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, Nos. 36 and 35 Thames St., with bullding 1 form.”—Philadelphia Ledser. “Thirty cents a word for this stuff?* exclaimed the editor. “T wouldn't think ot Sir, T am a famous author.” “That's just it. You are a famous au< thor, not & famous pugilist of a suc< cesstyl spitball piteher.” —Washington Herdld. They had scrambled through the first dance on the programme and he was leading her back to a seat. “T could die dancing, couldn't you™ he asked. “Mo,” she replied. ‘“There are pleas- anter ways than being trampled to death.”—Cincnonati Enquirer. JHE KALEIDOSCOPE In Germany 27 trades pnion councils have their own labor temples. Three hundred fron mines were op- erated in Sweden practically all of last year. One and one-haif million workers are employed 1in the textile industry ia Tealy. Paris has more thar 50,000 retired employes om its municipal pension rolls. Norwegian wood pulp is being im«+ ported into Canada. a second having reached Montreal at tne end October. A new Asiatic cable will be laid from Aden to Hong Kong via Colombo and Singapore. It will be 6,000 miles long and will cost $5,000,000. Ome of the features of the San Fran< cisco . expedition will be the larxest searihlight In the world. It is to be installed on Mt. Tamalpeis. During 1911 Peru's imports of crnde petroleum consisted of 41619148 | pounds, valued at $183,025, brongh from the western coast of the Uni States. Queen Witheimina. is (nymenseln | wealthy in her own right, and has set«< tled on her husband 5,000,000, The In« terest of this sum, about $150,000 & year, will be strictly his own, The steamer Princess May, whick | arrived the other day at Vanconver, R/ lot about 30x13¢ feet adjolning. Also valuabie waterfront on Thames rives; length of dock at tidewater « out'112% feet. Will be sold as one parcel. For Lur- ther particulars ngquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Mals Street. Phomes 724 — 368-2. FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 wood and timber en place, house has 12 rooms, barn 30x60, also other barns, hen- neries, ice house all buildings good condition, this place is jocated 4 miles from Norwich en state road and on trolley kne. in a most beautiful location, land is in high state of cultiva- tion and about 200 loads of bary fertilizer go with the place. Milk can be shipped to Provi- dence. FRANCIS b. DONOHUE, Central: Building, Norwich. Ct ng medium io al to The Bul. L3 THERE 15 10 sJvertl Bastern Counectiout e ledin for business resul ! C., from the north, broughtt a cargo of ’ | fokes worth $100,000. One palr was ex- | pected to bring’ $10,000.. | Pritish military authorities have Ao} ! veloped for use in India a telephons - cable which welghs only 17 pounds to§ | the mile. but so insulated 3t will work through water. | Leaf tobacco imy | during the first elght months of thia vear weighed 60,000,000 pounds, an in- orease ol 18,000,600 pounds over the corresponding months In 1912, from Francay i A project {s under way for reclatm- ing some 26,000 acres lying southwest from Golden along the Columbia river. While private enterprise is behind the work, public interests have been safo- guarded by passing an order in coun- cil. The reclamation will be of great' value to the East Kootenay country, ns 1t will open up & large wrea for cul- tivatton. 1 et ‘BExperienced man beMeve that to the | southwestern states and perbaps el | where in America, Turkish tobacc can be raised successfully,’ apd it ia thought that 'it might be worth whilo o enconrage the industry. While suit- able soil and climate naturally are the prime requisites, a great deal depends updn, a thorough knowledge of the proper metheds of planting, curing and haudling the tgbacce.