Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 8

FuLL AWATIID. FRF“ DESPATCHES 2 P . The fa- d classic was never “or -more realistically ‘musical features he special delights of o one should miss slem company 1§ the ‘Colonial theatrs to- “two reels nad features : An Ttalian girl from her artist employer pearis and drops them out dlo window into the sup- hands of her husband.. Instead, s Jets. them drop into: ‘an organ in 5 She is accused of the nd she has given them to usband, who in e drunken stupor * nothing of them. Through a ‘clever and thrilling detective AN WEAK Jowa.—*‘I suffered with fe- from the time I came into 'womanhood until I Lydia E. {{Pinkham’s Vegeta- {|ble Compound. I 'would have pains if I overworked or lifted anything heavy, and I would be so weak and ner- | vous and in so much prostrated. ifriend told me what had done for her and I it. Itmade me strong and healthy and our home is now happy with a baby N o 2 ? l-wdfl it I took Ly::ad \do all T can to recommend it.”’—Mrs.A. Boscamre, 504 E. Howard Street, Tons of Roots and Herbs in the manufacture 's Vegetable Com- is known from ocean to standard remedy for Jre-eminently for ad- S e MedicineCo. ) Lynn, Mass.,f ‘Womap, ‘GET>-1T,” 2 Drops. Corn Vanishes! “The Only Sure Ender of All Corns. sperate, are vou, trying to get id P ebrne? "Quit using old formulis fnder new names, bandages, winding- Yapes and cotton rings that make a fat {ittle package out of your toe. Quit of C:e Happy, Cornless mh&mfi'b of “GETS-IT.’ unishing your feet by using toe-eat- ng. salves and ointments. ‘o use knives, flles, scissors and razors, slcing and hacking at a corn, only makes it grow faster and bigger: £ a1s0. brings danger of bleeding and blood poison. The new W4y, the new rincipie never known beforé in. corn- Pistory, is ~GETS-IT.” 1t's a liquid— two drops on-a corn does’the work. Pain goes, the corn begins to shrivel and out it comes! You apply it in two Seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt, and it never fails. "fry “GETS-IT” tonight on corus, callguses, warts or bunlons. ., 3 LIT" is sold by dru - ere, 250 a bottle, or sent direct Chicago. 55 E. Lawrence & Co. story they are traced to a pawn shop, where they are secured again. Other films for_today are Sophie Finds a Hero, a Snakeville comedy; Prosecu- tion, . Vitagraph, and two rollicking comidies. Kingston Fair Opens Sept. 8. Thé 40th annual fair of the Wash- ington County Agricultural society will be held this year on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 8, 9, 10 and 11 _Indications point to a suc- cesstul fair, and. entries to date are above the normal. This year consider- able has been done in the line of. im- provements, mainly among which are the erection of new wood canoples or sheiters for the ticket takers at the main gates, the shingling of the big grandstand, and the exhibition hall is to Teceive a. coat of paint in the newly adopted fair ground colors of red and yellow, with white trimmings. The usual vaudeville will be given in front of the grandstand each day, iv- ing a Eontinuous performance, and band concerts will also be given each day, morning and afternoon, by the Bast Greenwich band of 22 pieces, Samvel Baldino leader. The races this year promise to be the best in years, and already there are several horses on the track daily working out. Wednesday will be designated Grange day, and exercises will be held in Haz- ard’s hall, with addresses by promi- nent speakers. The different granges will not exhibit in the exhibition hgll as in the past, but will participate in a competition for prizes in the grange float contest, which will follow the line of last vear, only on a larger scale. The different floats will represent the Progtess of agriculture. Friday will be set aside as Children’s day, and the state firemen’s muster will be held. More than 40.companies will participate in the annual muster, reel races and engine squirts on the in- closure inside the race track. The W. . T: U. will have their nsual rest tents. Near the entrance of the subway the immigration bureau of the Canadian| government will have a. space showing a new line of grain and fruits as well as produce raised in the western prov- inces of Canada, while the staté hatch- ery of Wickford will conduct its annual exhibit as in years past. Miss Ruth Law has been engaged to make flights on sach of the first three days in her Wwhich will Le s the ground for nspection, " - oned oB YANTIC Electric Light Dim, Villagers Depend on Moon—Runabout Bangs a Wall Hard—Party in Honor of Norwlch Guest, The electric light at the end e of the Sar line has been out of commission or Some time and its brightness is missed by the villagers, although the moon at present is helping out some, & An Ice Cream Story, hile Benjamin Davis was ing from a trip to Yantlc for jce wmmm for use at the Grange meeting held 8¢ the home of his father, Charles B. vis, Wednesday night, he lost con- trol of his runabout on the Franklin road near J. W. Frink’s and it plunged into the wall, kndcking an opening in the mill fully four feet wide, throwing some of the stones ten feet and move ing the heavy foundation stones. The force of the contact broke the radiator and lights and bent the axle and threw the ice cream out, Eugene Austin was in the car with Mr. Davis and after some work the machine was out and they w pulled o ey were able to drive Mr. Davis has been the moto > yel speed king of these parts for the past year and he was going at a very fast Tate ofispeed when- the accident oc- Mrs. James Reed and son Mr. M and granddaushter Mabel MeGee sree l‘l‘x”.“[::::‘ett tc:g Saturday attending the ral of Mrs. Reed" CEEH Smina s mother, Mrs. rs. Willlam Countermas = cent visitor in Jewett City. .0 T Mrs. Roland Hewitt of Stonington is spending several days in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elias Stock- Louis Bogue, Jr, of Rahway, N. J. is spending the hoildays in town with his grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue, Willam Wallace of Bridgeport was the guest Saturday of Mrs. F. H. Tracy. : Miss Blanche Smith of Franklin has ‘been spending several days as the Euest of Miss Edna Bentley. Friday ss Bentley and Miss Smith the day at Atlantic Beach. i Party for Norwich Guest. Miss Rena Johnson has returned to her home in Norwich after spending the week in town the guest of Miss Olive Ladd. Wednesday Miss Ladd entertained several friends in honor of Miss Johnson. Games of varlous Iinds were enjoved and a lunch of sandwiches, cakes, fancy cookies, trutt, chocolate and ice cream was served by Mrs. F. Ladd. Among the guests pres- ent were Catherine Murphy, Loretta Richard, Tyler and Fred Ladd, Jr. Improvements at Sedom School Build- ing. Owing to improvements being made at the Sodom school the fall term will has been painteq and now a plaster ceiling is to be put in the entry, the store is to be moved and six new seats and desks put in to accommodate the entering class of beginners. The other schools in-the town are scheduled to open Tuesday, Sept. Sth. Personals, Miss Mary Shea has returned to her home in Colchester after two weeks' stay at the Towers rilliam Il has been spending a2 few dave in Worcester with. friends. c! ‘apless spent the holid: in’ Hartland, Mo TR EAST SIDE ITEMS Matters Interesting Local Residents— Holiday and W Travelers. Miss Marguerite Crawford of Woon- socket, R. L, has returned home, after Several weel's stay with relatives in Norwich, New London and Poque- tanuck. Misses Ruth Kingsley and Esther Kinney spent Sunday at the Draw- bridge. Charles Cook of Hartford is_ the guest of mother, Mrs, Sarah Cook, of Main ¢ Daniel O'Brien of Springfield. Mass., is visiting relatives on Main street. James Farrell of Willimantic is visiting Mrs, Alice Flynn of Preston. Miss Mary Donovan of 411 Main street has returned home, after sev- eral week's visit with relatives and friends in Attleboro, Mass., and Prov- idence, R. L 4 Charles Bourne of Main street, is l-pegdlu a few days at Fisher's Is- land. -Mrs, Joseph Laundry and daughter, of Attleboro, Mass. formerly of the East Side -are guests of the former's brother for a few weeks. “Walter Keliner has returned from a vacation stay at the Drawbrldge. Mrs. J. Cardon and family of Fox Hill have returned after a short stay with relatives in- Yantic. Mrs. Frank Fitch, Mrs. R -Weaver and’ Mrs. G, Dyer'and family all of Hedge avenue, were recent visitors at Ocean Beach. Willlam Brend of ~Carter- avenue, who has been - spending two weeks' vacation - with relatives and friends in ‘Northampton: and West Warren, Mass., has teturned home. ° Ernest Willlamson of 'New Havenk is the guest of his sisters Misses Har- riet and Eleanor Wiliamson, of Main street. John ‘aid Alfred Sftorms of Main street who have been spending a week in jew York, have' returmed. - isses Ruth and ‘Lofe’ Hiscox who Lave spent two months: at - Crescent Reach have returned to their home or Main street. 23 Guest from.New Britain. James A..Brown of.New_Britain, 1s the guest:of Mr..and Mrs. W..J. Calk- ins, over Labor Day. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrls of Man- ville, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Harris of the Stonington Road. Carl Krause of Hallvillp-was a week end visitor at the home of his daugh- ter Mrs. A. Pratt, of Carter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Whaley of Providence, R. I, are guests of Mr. Whaley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrls ‘Whaley of Carter avenue. Louis De Greiner of Fox Hill at- tended the wedding of his sister, Miss E. De Greiner. in Frovidence, Friday. Littlo Ellison Barstow is recovering from malaria. UNION SQUARE FILLED FOR BAND CONCERT Crowd Attending Had Frequent Ap- plause for the. Musicians. A summer of highly enjoyable and satisfactory municipal band concerts ‘was concluded with .the fine program that Tubbs' Military band,. under the airection of-John M. Swahn gave in nion square Friday night for nearly two hours. Quite as large as crowd as ever was ‘in.attendance, scattered around at all points of vantage, and the interest in the numbers and the applause was quite as markel as at all the previous concerts. The program started off with the fine swing of Sou- sa’s march, Hands: Across the Sea, and the Bohemian girl was a favorite. In the second portlon of the prostam High Jinks had a cordial recption, but all the numbers were sweetly and har- moniously rendered: Mr. Feltcorn was liberally applauded for his solo work with the cornet in In the Candle Light. The munjcipal- coricerts started on the first Friday evening of July and they have been Held with uniform suc. cess weekly. Two weeks ago rain.in- terferred angd last week dampness kept @own the attendance, but as a whole they have been a delightful source of recreation not only to the people of the city “but to hundreds from the surrounding places. Friday nisht as usual the police did efficient service in keeping the auto- mobiles in order in the square and in preventing unnecessary-congestion and disturbances. Capt.~ Twoomey sta- tioned Officer John Donovan near the Otis Library early in the evening: to keep things in order and later Officers John O'Nell ang Elmer Allen did police @uty on the square. The meat market was broken Into Sunday night, but a dog inside barked the robbers away. They broke In a window. ‘ Judson Gardner took a party of Plainfield fans to the Boston ball game Monday in his big auto. School begins today (Thesday). In Russia, bricks made of coal dust are used for paving; the coal dust is combined with treacle and resin. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER A GUARANTEED RELIEF “I have arranged with Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Avenue, that every sufferer from Asthma, Hey Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Norwich can try my treatment entirely at my risk,” Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann announces He says. “Buy a §0-cent package of my Asthmador or Asthmador Cigar- ettes, try it, and if it does not afford you immediate relief, or if you do not find it the best remedy you have ever used, take it back to Pitcher & Serv- ice and they will return your money, cheerfully and without any question whatever. After seeing the grateful relief it has afforded in hundreds of cases, which had been considered in- curable. and which had been given up in_despair, I know. what it will do. I am so sure that it will do_the same with others that I am not afraid to guarantee it will relieve instanta- neously. The druggists handling Asth- mador will return your money if you say so. You are to be the sole judge and under this positive guarantee, ab- solutely no risk is run in buying Asthmador. Persons 1living elsewhere will be not begin until Monday, September 14. An outside chimney has been built in the rear of the building. the bullding supplied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn, LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- trict of Canterbury, on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1914 Prosent—A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. On motion of Levi N. Clark, Adminis- trator with the will annexéd on the testate estate of Harriet W. Bugbee, late of Canterbury, within said District, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice bo given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper having a cir- culation in said DIStrict, and by pos ing a copy thereof on the public stgn- post in said Town Of Canterbury near- est the place where the deceased last awelt. Certified from_ Record. A HALE BENNETT, Judge. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby mnotified to present their claims against said estate to the ed “at _South Canterbury, D. No. 1, within the time 1imited In the above and foregoing or- der. LEVI N. CLARK, sep8d Administrator. WANTED SR e o TR, jtable local position. Address care of The Bulletin. = ° < R eACTER e s, mans: !E:A xo'uubnsh office and manage Salesmen; liberal pay; 3300 3700 necessary; you handle own money. Sec- retary, 406 Fisher Bldg., Chicago. sep8d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District 'of Norwich, .on the 7th day of Septem- ber, A. D, 1914. Present—NELSON J: AYLING, Judge. Estate of Charles C. Haskell, late of Norwich, in_said District, deeeased. Henry S. Haskell of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a. petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument . purporting to be the last will and stestament of said_deceased be admittéd to probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that mo- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this ordér one time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that retur nbe made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above an¥ foregoing is a true <copy of record. 3 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, sepsd Clerk. NOTICE . OF DISSOLUTION OF CO- PARTNERSHIP. The firm consisting of Benjamin Lazeroff and Max Goldstein, both of Norwich, Conn.. heretofore doing busi. ness at Nos. 237 and 239 Central ave. nue, in said Norwich, as the L&G Cloth- ing’ House, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills against sald firm are as- sumed and will bé pald by sald Max Goldsteln, who will continue said busi- ness in c ny with Charles Slosberg of said Norwich. All debts due to said firm must be pald to sald Goldstein, who is authorized to collect the same. Dated at Norwich. Conn., this 7th day of September, 19i4. - B. LAZBROFT, MAX GOLDSTIIN. sepsd State of Connecticut TREASURY DEPARTMENT . TAXES ON INVESTMENTS ATl persons owning bonds or notes liable to tawation should write at once to State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn., for lists. A circular letter will be sent When requested, explaining the proper way to pay this tax. A law will be introduced in the next General Assembly, and will be ursed for passage, taxing estates at the local rates for all the time owned by de- cedents on such choses in action as have not paid during the life of the owner. This is in the nature of-a penalty. Savings Bank deposits are not - able to tax in the owner's name. Money. in bank ' (not a Savings Bank) can pay the four mill tax as shown in the circular letter Lists of property liable to a tax are to be made out as of March Ist, in Waterbury; as of May, lst in Mid: dletown; as of June 1st in New Haven; as of July 1st in Walling- ford; as-of September 1st in Bridse- port: and as of .October 1st, in all other towns in the State. This tax may be paid to the State Treasurer AT ANY TIME and - ex- empts for one or more years from and atter the date of payment to the Treasurer, but MUST BE PAID be- fore the date when the local tax list is due. Enquire of your banker or Writs to the Treasurer at Hartford. EDWARD S. ROBERTS, [} ‘Treasurer. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY New London (NORWICH) Line —TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN " CITY OF LOWELL Choose this' route next time you &0 to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb viewh of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days, except Sundays, due New York, Pler 70, Bast River, 7 o'clock mext morning. rew vore $1.80 Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich —Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P m. Leaves New York Mendays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 P._m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent American fiouse FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket Street WANTED —A customer that will ap- ‘preciate a farm situated on trolley line Car stops_ in front of house every 30 minutes, 5 fare to city, good smooth land, good buildings, water can be piped by gravity system all over house; barn or_any ot farm; 4 cows, 1 o tons hay, pouitry, crops, efc.; $4,000 1t o532t Gnte Go M. FHikt, 166 ASh St. ‘Willimantic, Conn. sepsd ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO. RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc. per Line, Six Words to the Line FO ALE FOR SALE—Fancy Devon ox, five years old, weight 1450, works single or Jouble, first prize at Berlin and Kock- Ville fairs. A. Ostrofsky, Storrs, Conn. PO o s il pd 3i e “FOR_SALE—Cheap, two new two- horse tipcarts with Ifont wheels, one £ood mew team wagon, two inch axie. George A Witter, Broskiyn, Conn. seps FOR SALEOne Uwo-cylinder Max- well runabout, tires all new and paint in good condition, in the best of run- ning order. Demonstration given any evening after 5. 1nquire 44. washing- ton St., City. sepsd FOR SALBE—25 1oads of §00 taken at. once. B. Porter, Place. 2 BepT FANTED _Woman Tor Jaundry and home ninghts and have Sundays off: wages $20. Address W. care of The Bulletin. seput WANTED A position &5 _matron a SeRool oF to take charge of sewing in an Institution. Address Box 95, bulle- ton Co. sepid WANTED Every man that Norwich get a Cobweb Corne: smoke at Fagan's Smoke Shop. miss The Smoke Shop you ail Norwich. That's all! SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS wanted for the “Business Woman's Magazine, the only magazine devoted to the inter- ests of women in all walks of business iite; splendid ‘Inducements to energetic experience unnevessary. Ad- iess application to Business Woman's Magazine, Wauregam, Conn. _sepsd WANTED—Cleaning _and _repairing chimneys and furnaces, roof painting and repairing.. Kumpt ‘& Malcolm, 204 Franklin St. Telephone 717-3. _sepsd W A woman for general housework. Apply between 7 and § p. m. at 110 West Thames Sf. = sep3d “WANTED_A woman to do_ second work and assist with plain sewing in small family; references required. Box 206, Ola Lyme, Conn. "~ sepzd WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral hmnawortV 15 Broad Bt augied YOUNG MEN become railway mail clerks, Norwich mail riers; com- mence 365 to $75 month; pull unneces- BT FhnUie Tastivute, Dept hoe res. Franklin Institu Db, 35- Rochester, N. Y. aug26d WANTED—Safety razor blades to sharpen. | B. Kirby, 227 Main 8t auglld on _questions FOR SALE_Delivery horse, 6 o0ld, Weight 1200; having auto, have no use for horse. Rogers Domestic Laun- dry, 91 Chestnut. pId FOR SALE_New milch cow: first caif; good family cow. W. S. Mobon- aid, Hanover, Conn. sep7d FOR SALE—Two horses and ome fearly new two-horse team wagon, ail at reasonable prices. - H. Kazarijian, at Nathan Stewart Farm, R. D. 5. sepid FOR SALE —Well estabiished barber business; bargain. lnquire 19 /Bim St Putnam,’ Conn. » sep7d FOR SALE—One 1913 Overland five- passenger touring_car in A No. 1 con- dition.” Price 34/5. Car may be seen at Imperial Garage. sepid “FOI SALE — Rabbit hound pups, elght weeks old. Inquire Arthur %‘:’; sepi South Windham. touring car, FOR SALE—A Bulck 00d condition, best reason ddress Box 363, Plainfleld; S sepad 1912 model, for selling. Conn. FOR SALE—Motorcycle, new _ tires, best condition, one-half its value, one- quarter its cost. Address Box 500, Bul- Tetin. sepdd FOR SALE 1913 Harley- motoreycle, single cyl, 5 h. Dbe sold at onge. James Shaw, St., Putnam, Conn. FOR SALE—Bay horse, welght 1060 pounds, gentle and not afraid of autos. Address ¥. W. Morse, Colchester, Conn. R F. D & A Sep3d FOR SALE—Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed, a wonderfui food for harses, cattle, calves and poultry; al- weys on hand at a reasonable price. Shihe Dremmevins gratn Tel. 326-5. —Plano tuning. WANTED- A G. Gor- aop. 598 Prodpect 8t, City. ¥ Tel. 683-2. HELP WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General workers, Chamber Maid. FREE ' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, AL J. Coscoran. Swt. Cemtral Bldg. House- FOR SALE Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm, I will seil at Public Auction on Ayrshire bull coming 2 years old.'10 jeartings coming 3 vears old 10 caives rom 1 month to 5 months old, 1 horse, welghs about 1206, 1 bay mare, § years ola, about 1150, 4 shoats 6 months old, 7 last year geese, 5 this Spring 'gos- 29 this spring ducks, about 35 25 young pullets and roosters, 1 good watch dog 2 years old, with l- Cense, 1 Spring Wagon as §00d as new, never was run 100 miles, built by Scoti & Clark, 9-fdot body length, 33 feet wide, 1% Inch axle and 23 Inch tire, bent axie with pole and shafts, 1 new one-horse team Wwagon, new this democrat wagon, 1 light team 1 single team harness, 1 driv- ing harness, plows, cultivators, 1 cut-- away harrow, 1 spring harrow,'a ot of horse blankets, 600 feet of first class hen wire, a lot of chains, forks and other tools, 6 cords of wood, - stick length, empty flour barrels and cider barrels; several 'apple trees on the place; the apples will be sold on the Tree, 1 lot of milk cans, good as mew, 1 churn and mold, 35 tons of hay and oats fodder, -bay is in four different mows, 1 mow 12 ton, 1 10 ton, 15 ton, T'of & ton; 2 doz. preserve 'jars, 200 good Dbags, 2 oll stoves, a biue flame and a three-burner oll stove, 1 lantern for a team, 2 good hanging lamps, 20- foot ladder, large Kitchen stove with hot water boller. Plenty barn room. Terms strictly cash, during the time of sale. This place I8 located in Frank- 1in and,_is known as the John House farm. It is 13% miles above Yantic, on the Lebanon road. It stormy, next falr day. sepTd MICHAEL CORCORAN. IT’S GOOD TO KNOW WHERE T0 GO Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. 1 positively guarantee to save you money. 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A traveling bag, dark brown, initials L. S. G. on one end, other Pratt Institute seal on 6.15 Taftville car. X., Bulletin Office. Reward of- fered. sepsd LOST_Between Porteous & Mitch- ell’ d fair_grounds gate. a chain mesh bag, on Saturday. Return to this office und receive reward. sepsd " THINK 1T OVER — 250 noteheals MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1014, and 200 6% (regular business sise) envelcpes, neatly printed, for $1.90; w0 at 1030 . m., -:c; g0 Benmulor lamph‘ll ..:g 33 head of cattle, 10 choice young cows, | P¥ices for any prinung you are in n some fresh by New Years, 3 Holstein|2L ~The Bulitia""Cotbany, Norwich, heifers coming 3 years old, in calf, 1jConn. ¥OR SALE_Nearly 200 bred sows for August ‘and Seplember farrow, ind cludis L C, Yorkshires, Poland Chinas, Bssex, Chesters, Berkshirss, and Mulefoet, -~ About 12 young boa two to six months old, O. L C, Polan Cbinas, Essex, Yorkslires. Chesters, and Bérkshires. Pigs shipped at twd months old 'In_lots %> “sult purchaser from ome to a carl: We do not g3t fancy prices, and We guarantee ship- ment of nice stock. We have upproxi- imately 5,000 head > select from. New England Live Stock Co. Peabody, Mast: aus: 35-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out uf city, good $- ruum house, large barn, DOULLTY Duu3e snd otner cutbulluings, exceilent lana. Smcoth and easily Worked, §0od orck: ard, . Teot Toad cromiage? can be sold or’ wuilding pus r price askea OF Sniire Farim. Will be sold wWith o i0out three Cows, —team., larming 100is, etc. An opportun..y o obtaia & g blace at a low price. Particulars of THYONS AGENCx uc, Conn. FOR SALE_The Ldonard W. Bacon Teal estate iw Norwich. consisting of the large mansion houss, 6 dwelln houses, 2 barns. outbuildings and 10 acres of land, conveniently located 0 the city of Norwich, at price and om | terms attractive to'the buys This property has its own water supp' Apply to Willlam H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. oc FOR SALE—O. I C. pigs, thi breds registered. hone beiter in tho gountry. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5 Norwidh, Conn. H. ¥. Bufton. ¥ AM BUYANG poultry of all kinds. Anyone ‘having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Cona. For Sale COTTAGE HOUSE with Barn and about an acre and a half of land near trolley and within oity limits. Would make an ex- celfent chicken farm. JAMES L. CASE, . 40 Shietucket St, Norwieh, Ct. COWSFOR SALE Another carload will arrive Monday, September Tth. JAMES H. HYDE; North Franklin. Telephone Lebanon, Conn. -HOW'S TH Cottage House, - six rooms and bath Lot 100 feet square Large barn . 2 tasiiansk SRANE Total ... All yours for $3,000. ARCHA W. COIT Opp. Y. M. C. A, Norwich, Ct. $? LOSTDlack and _white English rabbit dog, tag No. 69304. Reward for return to A. Jacobs, 22 Moulton Court, Willimanti seps8d MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry 2na cecurities of any kind at the fowest Rates of Interest. An old estabiished Orm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN C0, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. {Established’ 1¥ THERE is no advertising medlum i» Eastern Connecticut eaual to The Bul- letin for business results. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGCTIONEER A graduate from Jopes' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. First-class House Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City TO RENT—Upper tenement on Weashe {pgton St; eight rgon:m:x’i‘fa Tach: ail ments. rad = er,-108_Broadwa: T B enia FOR RENT—Smal L Side Sik ML o temement WWest TO RENT—At Fishers - month of _September; s Drice. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. augdld RENT—Three ol T, MiesL e e , 3 vice; two good llflgll.h'nl“fi"‘ - ed. in- the Kenyon bufl Main Thauire of Shea & Burke. "% edd™ P family, all com mces, de- sirable locatio en Arche W Coit, 43" iy agiid thires Tooms at 06 Senool Tee Tooms at 66 Benee Bulletin Office: = L A cdted. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. Y seta FURNISHED ROOM! 1 modern con- ve’l;:;lrl. 88 Unlon I:’uP?m 1081-3. | FOR HENT Summer Cottages £3% 35\'T Watoh Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals §176-32,500 season ¥ y - Inspection by appointment FRANK ‘W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone . 'OFMEA 74 Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING FOR SALE Seven Room House 5 o arge o e tonstion Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE . Brick Business Block on Frank- lin Street, producing more than 10 per cent. on gross investment; good opportunity to secure de- sirable property; easy /terms if desired. Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Strest 474-3 Farm;l:of' Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room large barn, woodhouse - ane also smoké-house; land fertil of wood and abundance of frul is situated ¥ mile to thriving village and 1% miles to main railroad; an ideal pouitry farm; also will sell with the farma M: 11- automobile, all in e house, opises ey Rret ‘ciass fon and_ running order. Senfaslas, Boib S0 Sndadie,Sie is only $1,500; half u-lh?rl-h.nec on morteage at 5 per cent’ Here s a genuine bargaif, and dom't let this opportunity siip. . PBona Yoy Wheox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 406. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms I and 3, Westerly, B. L Telephone 365 JUST ARRIVED with 25 Horses of all kinds, three nice, big pairs right out of work, also some nice chuncks and drivers.’ All nicely broken and gentle. Come and see them. Prices right this time. Tel. 1189 ELMER R. PIERSON. ‘FOR SALE e room house on Laurel Hill at a that will be tempting. Ask about E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff St. BEAVER BOARD is s substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. A pr it FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. § WM, F. HILL, Real Estate and Inlur1ne., 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephone 147 A THERE in no Eastern Connecticut vertising medium t» ual to The Bul- letin for business ta. M8 to rent, with | e POETRY THE CAROL OF THE PRUSS. ‘Hurrah for the boom of the thundering gun! p Hurrah for the words fhey say! “Here's a merry Christmas for every one, happy New Year's day” Tie saith the King fo the echoing ball; “With the blessing of God we Wil slay them an!” - upt saith the king, “load, fire and shay! A Frienaly signal siven; However bappy on earth be they, They'll be happier in heaven. “Tell: them, &8 soon as their souls are 11 ree, They'll lke birds on a Christ- Y s free. ith them all! If they rise again D et maneh our beef and bread: War there must be with the Jiving men: 5 7 Therel] be peace when all are desd! THiE carth shall be our wide wide our fose shall have the world to come.’ Starve, starve them all, till through the . yunt each hungry bone! BB R S g A And thelr sinful-flesh is gone! While Jife is strong in the German ey Wirat matiers it who besides may die? No sigh so sweet as- the cannen’s - No ke the gunt tn“' gurry Chrfl“lmp‘ to war and deatn, And a happy New Year to nome. Thus saith the king to (he. echoing belly iy “With the biessing of God we will siay them a.l!” 2 This carol was written in 1871 and 18 - iven In_the life of Mr. Hawker by 8. Aring-Gould, M. A. | Lot us be ayiet, wrho are lect bening T be our cotntiy's common heart and Ot usval work and hour-accustomed Let us \!r-;utha steadily these every- thhme:sndlnlly in aim suspense That -God ‘may 100k out.calmly. from e ayes’ % Sur AaRapine P iring. Brow Our ' discipiine—deep Throusn el Snletics, 1lls, ‘waiting Thet Wwhile our arms to Tighteons bat- ; hear Of us they spring from may = rainn Iis bloodcheat with thelr NEBt—"I 7 ought—I wiili” —From. - the “Duty and Discipline 3 ement's” message to the nation, T London News and Leader. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Gin-you' tell me which - class of 1ives, the longest,’ “Why, cen- ’t:;:r:-n-.-l belive.”—Boston Tran- seri) ¥ *‘Mrs. Bacon—This paper says that e T e he world 4o the PooF ell, where e world do men go in housecleaning time?— Yonkers Statesman. ~ Mr. - Crisscross—Pass e the but- ter, please Miss Featherbone—With all my heart. Mr. Crisscross—Only the butter, please—Puck. e e oaes farm: jeata ler bous s in* yn.?‘ Farmer Sands—Wall, Jearnt it dom’t do no good ter try ter make apple butter in & ehurm. —Judge. g “Then your wife didn't enjoy her trip to Niagara?” “No: the minute she saw that rushing water she began to wonder if she hadn't come away from home ‘and left a faucet running.” —Pittsburgh Post. “They that truth is stranger | than Action . “Bosn?® T dom't know. This = Buropean war more improbable than any dime ovel I ever read’—Kansas City Journmal Caller—Very, very sad case—what was the cause of such a mental wreck? Keeper—She wrote 100 good eeenarios for the moving-picture com- fes and they finally accepted ome. e shock was so great that she had 2 mental collepse—New York Sun. don’t see why they appointed old Physical to that position on the Re serve Board,” “Well, you must admit that he's a_financial Ny r¥ that's just it. I can't stand to have financial experts around when I have money in my pocket.”—Life. “What do you coneider the greatest achievement of sclence?’ ‘“Well” re- plied Mr. Dustin Stax, “after = ‘care- ful study of values of all kinds. I must sey that the. sclentlss who starteq_radium at miilion ollars ounce and then managed to bold $he price up deserve credit for con- E”'"N‘ achievement."—Washington tar. The Chilean government is planning to send a commercial delegation, com- posed of representative business men, to visit the United States. A German naval airship has a searchlight _of 40,000-candlepower, which will illuminate the of the sea from a heighi of 5,000 feet. . The cost of replacing with steel cars all the passenger cars in use on the railroads in the United States is estimated at more than 6,000,000,000. Celluloid wings for aeroplanes that are said to be so transparent as to be invisible 300 feet in the air have been invented by a German engineer. The French Ministry of Marine is planning’ to recover about 1,000 brass cannon that were lost in a naval bat- tle in the English Channel 222 years ago. . Irelaid has 84,869 landholders hav- ing plots not exceeding an acre; 61,730 who hold more than one acre and not more than five acres; 153,299 under 15 and 136,058 not exceeding 30 acres. The Canadian Northern has 8,694 miles of road completed and 7,153 miles under operation in Canada. The completed mileage has cost, for _ construction and - equipment, 3303, 319,232 In its natural resources Swedeg possesses all the elements necesea: to become an important indu: state. Inexhaustible forests, rich ore deposits and important waterfalls form the basis for future wealth and prosperity. Blister gopper to the extent of 22,000,000 tons was produced in 1918 by one American smelting - company operating n British Columbia, Con. sul General Mansfield adds that the company is starting still more smel- ters. ‘The' production of butter is one of Sweden's greatest industries, and even milk is exported ‘in large quantities. 1n°1907 the’ export of butter amounted to something like $3,506,000; in 1919 the value of the ‘exports had in- creased to $12,138,000. A considerable amount of cream is lso exported, es- veclally to Germany.