Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 8

"~ PAM TODAY AND~ | . PROBABLY TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Wkat Is Going On Tonight Vaudevill Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Plotures at Colonizl Theatre. Valdevilie and Fhotopiays at Davis Theatre. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, L O. O. ¥., meets in Odd Fellows' Hal set Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., meets at Masonic' Temple. Norwich Council, No. 26, . B. L., meets in Foresters’ Hall. ° COLONIAL THEATRE. Perils of r-unm‘, Two Reels, Thrilling 3 ‘Gypsy Episode. ‘way, however, and to- day in the famous thnimg ;‘u&n‘ft of the gypsies. What b e s, 0 1 be appreciated. It is said to be one of the most thriiling incidents of- the P A M B enot omand; Other splendid ims for to- day are Soul of Luigl, with James Morrison, Dorothy Kelly, George Cooper .and_others of the Vitagraph cast; The Chasm, a big thriller; A Traitor to His Country, and others. No_one can afford to miss this event Papitoe's Perlls, and as every incl Gomt 18 compiste all are sesured of & satisfactory programme. AT THE AUDITORIUM. 3 X The vaudeville bill at this theatre the first half of this week is a well bal- ‘anced_and all round good one. The Valle Trio, three men, introducing sev- eral semi-classical and popular rag ee- have a neat comedy singing and talking offering which {s a little - away from the others. and contalns ‘ very funny lines and new. song 3 33' De Mont mystifies with his many entertaining tricks which he performs in a very clever manner. The Pathe war news was shown yesterday and contained some very interesting views. _ Another war news reel will be shown . tomorrow. Today's feature pic- 1s_entitled The Price Paid. It is by the Eclalr company, me of this company’s best A juvenile Sterling comedy is © also on the picture bill today. It is entitled A Wild Ride. STAFFORD SERINGS Partios Hold Caucuses Monday Nominating Town Officers. At the democratic caucus held in the \firemen’s room Monday evening the following candidates were nominated Zor town officers: . Assessor, H. O. Butterfleld; board Looteys “electinn, T B Fiizpatrick: ;5 lec \ 3 | Williaa '8, Walbriage: auditor, Wil- ‘E._ Hanley; Murray: constables, Arthur ik colfector of ~taxes, : Fhileas Taylor, Henry Grundy, < E:i'-"y&,me; registrars firet district; m ;" second" di: David % : town school committee, Wil- llam H, Bumstead. Charles B, Pinney . was chairman and M. D. O'Connell * clerk of the caucus. Republican Caucus. Bircagn nil s same voning 5L e same evening, F. "Baker was Sesirmin and - Lawly Mb- Leughlin clerk. The' nomine _Assessor: Charles " Beckwitb: ‘well; constables, Spencer Bradway, T. J, Hayes, 1. V. Reynolds, H. A. Hos- ‘worth; , first district, John ui'mm‘ second district, George E, town school committee, Dr. Percival Bard, . ... YANTIC Petition for Electrio Lighting to Bez- rah and Franklin Town Lines—Men Start Painting Mill. Miss Nora Shea has returned ‘to Fitchville after spending the week end In town with her niece, Mrs. Carl ‘'own Streets Need Lights. A petition 15 in circulation, to be presented at the next town meeting, isking to have the electric lighting for t use extended from: Yantic flats o the Bozrah and Franklin town lines, {hroush the village. Tt is hoped that will be granted as there is certainly much need of street lighting in the village with all its shade trees and the low fence facing the canal A new .comer went to, cross the road near the Bozrah town line the other plght and fell in the gutter, getting Jry wot. as it had been raininiy earlior \ n the evening. Such falls are of fre- uent occurrence and one resulting in lerious injury might cost the town more than the maintenance of street Eghts, Short Paragraphs, ‘Willlam McHale of Oak Ridge has returned home ~*or spending tho past veek in New York. Seymonr = { of Mystio was & risitor here Mondey, Painting the MIll, Workmen have begun to paint the fontic mill. The cupola, 60 foet in e air, 1s tho first place to be paint- . y Bridge Replenked. Automobilists and tho travsling pub- fc in general are rcjolcing because 1w _pine flooring has been lald on he Yantic river bridse, at the Frank- in_town line. Goorge Strong left Tuesday to spend » few weeks in the Catskills. Supt, and Mrs. George W. Taylor \nd grandson have returned from their mngalow at Lake Sebago, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lillabridge of \retic, R. L, were recent guests of elatives here. Mias Bill and Irene Eccleston of #laogo have been spending some time n_town with Miss Edra Bentley. Mies Rana Barber spent Monday in Fillimantic. Joseph Lillibridge of Auburn, R. I, vas a visitor in town Sunday with Mr, nd Mre, H. J. Gibbs. He was accom- anied home By Mrs. Georglanna Lilli- widge, who will remaln in Auburn for i few weeks. PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Dumn and fttle son, Who have been spending the ummer at the home of Mrs. Dunn's ather, Wm. H. Devolve, returned fonday to Providence, where Mr. Junn is employed. Mrs. J. Sullivan has been the. guest ¢ _reiatives in Providence this week. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON of Cotton Co, Warking Nights—Burial of Dr, George I. Ross —Rev. C. H. Barber to Address D. A. R. Chapter—Claim That Town Debt Is Increasing Because Tax-ls Too Low. Joseph Lapelle writes from Balti- ‘more of the fine showing of the Con- necticut militiamen in the Star Span- gled Banner celebration parade in that eity. Mrs. Thomas Shumway, of Evans- ton, I, is a guest of Judge and Mrs. M. ‘A, Shumway, Motored to Fair. ‘Willlam Ross and a party motored to the fair at Woodstock Tuesday. ‘George B. Carrington of Pawtucket ‘was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Tuesday. George M, Pilling and other mem- bers of the Killingly delegation leave Thursday afternoon to attend the democratic state convention in Hart- ford. Supervisor Albert S. Ames of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn now has his organization working smooth- ly and plans for the year outlined. Miss Rankin Recovers. Miss Ethel Lee Rankin of Colorado, member of the suffrage campaign com- mittee that worked in Windham coun- ty during June, has recovered after an operation for appendicitis, perform- ed in New York, and is now pleading the cause of suffrage in West Vir- ginia. A number of Danielson cars were engaged In carrying passengers from dP\ltnlm to the Woodstock fair Tues- ay. The ‘touring car of George H. Call escaped with ‘ht. damage when it was accidentally backed oft a sloping embankment his home on Broad street. Departments Working Nights. Some of the departments in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company con- tinue to be operated nights until 9 and 10 o'clock, giving the employes extra work ahd overtime pay. Reports that came in Tuesday indi- cate that the aggregate damage to corn crops in this and surrounding towns from recent frosts will be quite heavy. In some instances whole fields have been ruined. FUNERAL, Dr. George I. R The body of Dr. George L Ross, who died suddenly Sunday at the home ‘of his daughter in Canton, Mass., was brought here Tuesday for burial in Westfield cemetery, where Mrs. Ross is buried. The committal service wes conducted by Rev., James H, George, Jr. A F. Wood +was the funeral di- rector. 5 Will Address D. A. R. Chapter. * At the first fall meeting of Sarsh Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., in the chapel of the Methodist church this_(Wednesday) afternoon. Rev. C. H. Barber will address the gathering on The Hague and the Peace: Palace. Rev. Mr, Barber visited n, Holland during the past summer and was very much impressed with the magnificenne of the building that is a.mopument fo world peace, at the prestmt tirms 50 sadly shattered. Mentioned for County Sheriff. The canvass for the republican nom- ination for sheriff of Windham counfy continues in a quiet way, but at pres- ent the outcome seems difficult to.fore- cast. Charles Gates of Willimantic and Senator E. H. Keach of Danielson are strong candidates, and’ friendly ones, as are the others mentioned for the honop—Hoxle Lillibridge of Central ‘H, Healey of Woodstock, . Pairics of Putnam.’ All have.a greater or lesser number of delegates instructed to vote for them. At this time it may be possible that no candi- date has a plurality. Various consid- erations enter into the selection of the party’s candidate for shHeriff in Wind- ham county this fall and party lead- ers are anxious.for a candidate that will command the full voting strength of the republicans, YEAR'S INTEREST ACCOUNT $10,652 Claim That Town Tax at 12 Mills Is * Too Low to Provide Sufficient Rev- enue. Departme: Faced with another increase of $7,33445 in the indebtedness of Kil- lingly, which now has touched a new high mark. $208,521.42, some interest- ed taxpayers of the town are wonder- ing whether the voters will again re- sort to what has been termed ostrich tactics at the annual meeting next month, and, while hiding their heads in the sands of finance, lay a tax that will be insufficient to: meet the appro- priations that they usuaily vote so cherefully and with thelr eyes wide open, Careful students of town affairs are agreed that a 12 mill tax is too small to raise enough money to pay the bills of Killingly as Killingly is being run. On the other hand, those who have had experlence in trying to run the town and provide for meeting the heavy expenses—which are principally fixed charges—are quite certain that they cannot pay all the bills that are the result of what the town has voted and keep the debt from Increasing, Retrenchment that will take away some of the advantages that Killingly seems to enjoy and regularly votes for is one way to bring the expense account within the revenue from a 12 mill tax, it !s pointed out, but this does nof seem to meet with popular favor. For instance, there is a con- stant clamor for the permanent paving of Main street, which surely needs at- tention. The school costs might be cut, but not without Injuring the schools. _State road work might be stopped for several years in Killingly, but many object to that. And so, one after another, are objections raised to plans for retrenchment, but the clamor because the debt increases never ceases, A prominént citizen pointed out more than two years ago that unless Killingly ceases increasing its debt It will be in the hands of the usurers. That warning seems to have little ef- fect and many taxpayers, who would like to pay their way as they go, are really anxious this year that the whole matter of finance be gone over at the annual meeting next month and some plan .adopted that will surely allow of Killingly ending the present fiscal year without piling housands of dol- lars more on the already too heavy debt. Killingly’s interest account for the year that closed July 31, was $10,652,51 or about 20 per cent. of all the money The Christian Endeavor society held B monthly business meeting with frs. Fred Lyon, Monday evening. democratic caucus Monday wus well attended. Torring E new names ear in tho list of teachers in lorrington public schools. ap- the raised in Killingly by taxation, vet in laying a tax this very important item of expense has in past years been overlooked with the same placid- ity that marks the loss of a nickel by most men. In the recently issued town reports, in the sclectmen’s ac- PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Steeple Tom On Congregational Spire —Town kets Nominated—Woman to Run On School Board—Local Del- egation Solid for Mahan—Canter- bury Case On Trial. . “Steeple Tom” Fitzpatrick furnished interest for the few Putnam people ‘who did not get away to the Wood- stock fair Tuesday afternoon when he ascended to the arms of the cross on the spire of the Congregational church, ‘which is to be painted. His precarious position on a tiny swing stage gave many of the watchers a funny feeling, bu¢_Fitzpatrick was not dolng any worrying as he went _steadily along with his work of [dpapering the old paint away. To Woodstock Fair by Long Route. The fact that Woodstock avenue as a route to the fair is blocked on ac- count of the state highway construc- tion work being done there oblized several hundred machines to male the fair grounds via way of Pomfret street aud the River road route Tuesday, or by Pomfret Center. For those who went over in livery cars the longer ride through Pomfret was appr. ted especially as there was no extra charge. Stores Close On Fair Day. Putnam had muchiof the appearance that it presents Sundays during Tues- day afternoon when the stores closed to permit those employed in them to attend that fair at Woodstock. Alout everyone made the most of the oppor- tunity and the city had a larger rep- resentation on the grounds than any other one place in the county with the possible exception of Wooastock. - Junior Class Offfcers. The jurior class of Putnam _High school " has. elected these officers: President, Malcolm Willey; vice pres- ident, Miss Maude Carpenter; secre- tary,” Miss Margaret Maertens; treas- urer, Joseph Flage; council members, Misses Anna Furlong, Everet Davis. Class Officers at Tourtelotte High School. -Class officers haye been elected by tudents of Tuortelotte Memorial :Iigh school at North Grosvenordale as fol- lows: President, H. Price; vice pres- ident, Harry Prince; secretary, Miss Ruby Ericcson; treasurer, Miss Phoebe Rawson; junior president, Charles Raymond; vice president, Miss lielen Rich; secretary, £dith Pierson; treas- urer, Rose Carlson. Republican Town Committee. The following are the nominations of the repubilcans of . Putnam for town officers to be elected at the an- nual town meeting in October: Se- lectmen, Clarence E. Pierce, Luther M. Keith; board of relief, Joseph Plessis, Franklin W. Perry; auditor, Leon T. Wilson; tax collector, J. Richard Carpenter; registrar of vot- ers, Hermon G. Carver, who won over Frank H. Cordier at the caucus with a vote of 60, to 53; constables, Her- mon G. Carver, Peter Gardner, George Warren, Frederick Miott; member of the town school. committee, Joseph Gagne, who won with a vote of 49 over J. B. Kent, 37, and Mrs. W. R. Barber, 23, this being a three-cornered contest, Silas M. Wheelock, who won over Mrs. W. R: Barber with a vote of 57 to 51; assessor, E. B. Kent; li- brary directors, F. X. Lucier, Mahlon H. Gelssler. Democratic Nomination: The nominations of the democratic party for town officers in Putnam are as follows: Selectman, Dr. Omer La- rue; assessor, Ulric D. Beausolio board of relief, Joseph A. St. Jean: registrar, George Potvin; town school committe member, Arthur Magnan; auditor, J. Harry Manr; constables, David 'Beausoliel; Ramie Delarse, James O'Brien; ' ilbrary committee, James Sillivan. As the democrats have named only one candidate for selectman and the republicans have nominated the usual number, two, 21l of the candidates are certain of clec- tion. All the nominees for sledctmen are at present members of that board of three, so will succeed themselves in office. Woman Candidate for School Board. The support given Mrs. W. R. Barb- er as a candidate for nomination on the republican ticket for member of the town school committee was a sub- ject much discussed by suffrage workers Tuesday and a source of a great deal of delight, forecasting, it is taken, the election in the not far distant future of a woman member of the town school committee, as has been done, the suffragists point out, in 14 of the towns of Connecticut. There was some talk Tuesday of running Mrs. Barber independently at the town election and to make use of the priv- tlege of writing in her name as a candidate in the open column. Sup- porters of this plan believe, in view of certain_political conditions that seem to be developing here, that she would get strong support from various fac- tions and would have & fair chance of being elected. AGAINST TOWN CF CANTERBURY. Case Brought On Account of Defective Highways On Trial. Judge Tuttle presided here Tuesday at a session of the superior court for the trial of the cases of Anna Rosen- weig and Tillie Rosenwelg vs. the town of Canterbury, action to recover damages claimed on account of de- fective highways in that township. The cases were unfinished when court adjourned for the day and will be re- sumed this (Wednesday) morning. Brown and Perkins of Norwich are counsel for the plaintiffs, Searls and Russell of this city for the defendant town. A Solid Mahan Delegation. _The Putnam delegation that will leave here Thursday afternoon for Hartford is unanimously in favor of the nomination of Bryan F. Mahan for Dnited States senator. On Watch for Crooks. Captain John Murray and other of- ficers of the local police department were on the lookout during the late afternoon hours of Tuesday and during charges that was not given any.con- sideration in fixing the tax rate last year. These two items alone more than wipe out any margin that town offi- clals might have between the amount of taxes ralsed and what are usually regarded as the fixeq charges of the town. It has been fairly well established that if Killingly wants to get its bal- anceb on the right side of the ledger it must do one of two things—stop all improvement work and give up some of its advantages that cost money, or increase its tax rate and raise enoush money to pay its bills on the present basis of running the town. Many tax- counts, is an item of $4,135.77—the state tax—another of the beavy payers have decided that one course or the other must bo followed 'MI-0-NA FOR ALL BAD STOMACHS Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness, sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heart- burn? Get relief at once—delays are Qangerous. Buy today froml your drug- gist a fifty cent box of Mi-o-ne Tab- Tets. < They are not a cure-all or an exper!. ment, but a sclentific remedy recom- mended to regulate out-of-order stom- achs and end. indigestion distress. Their action is sure, safe and imme- diate. There is no more effective stomach remedy than Mi-o-na. Besides quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs and increases the flow of gastric Juices, thus assisting nature in the prompt digestion and assimilation of the food—your entire system'is bene- fited—you will enjoy good health. Do not suffer another day—get a box of Mi-o-na Tablets from The Lee & Osgood Co. Take them as directed. You will be surprised and delighted with the quick relief. the evening for the pickpockets, that operated at the Woodstock fair during the day, hoping to mab them if they attempted to work here. Increase in Voting List. A considerable increase in the vot- ing list is anticipated before the an- nual town meeting in October, the first Monday of the month. The fact that there is to be a vote on the li- cense question this year has stimu- lated interested parties to urge many men to exercise their right to be made voters. Expresses to Continue Running. Much satisfaction is expressed in Putnam over the_ announcement that the Boston-New York express trains through this city are not to be taken off, as was talked of two or three weeks ago. These “traing are popu- lar with Putnam people and well pat- ronized from this section. Local Briefs. There were some slight automobile accidents Tuesday in_connection with the heavy traffic over the routes to the Woodstock fair grounds, but none of importance. A noticeable feature was that there was only a few careless or reckless drivers out of the very large number of men, and some women, op- erating _cars. The East Killingly Volunteer band furnished music at the Woodstock fair Tuesday. Sheriff John O. Fox will be among those from this city at the democratic state convention in Hartford Thursday Miss Katherine Byrne is to enter the land Friday. « employ of the Deacon company soon to open a store here. Pomfret school is to open for the vear next week with a large registra- tion of students. Frank A. Maher of Middletown was a visitor with friends here Tuesday. ryn 4G, LEGAL NOTICES State of Connecticut TREASURY DEPARTMENT TAXES ON INVESTMENTS All persons owning bonds or”notes liable to taxation should write at once tg 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 urged for passage, taxing estates at the local rates for all the time owned by de- cedents on such choses in action as have not pald during the life of the owner. This is in the nature of a penalty. Savings Bank deposits are mot li- 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 lst, in Waterbury; as_of May, 1st in Mid- dletown; as of June 1st in New Haven; as of July 1st in Walling- ford; ‘as of September 1st in Bridge- port; and as of October lst, 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 after the date of payment to the Treasurer, but MUST BE PAID be- fore the date when the local tax Hst 1s due. Enquire of your banker or write to the Treasurer at Hartford. EDWARD S. ROBERTS, Treasurer. Repub’ican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Frankiin are requested to meet in the Town Hall Thursday, Sept. 11th, at § oclock p. m. for the purpose ' of placing in nomination candidates for Town Offices. Dated at Franklin, Sept. 12, 1914. By order of the TOWN COMMIT- TEE. seplsd NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 15th day of Septem- A. D. 1914 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. iEstate of Charles Gilbert Tanner, late of Westerly, R. L, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite s creditors of said deceased to bring n_ thelr claims against sald estate vithin_six months from this date, losting _a notice to that effect, ether_ with a copy of this order. ' n the signpost nearest to the Postoffice in the City of Norwich, Conn., and by publishing the same once in a news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, and_make return to_this Court. NELSON ». AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clefk. NOTICE—AIl creditore of sald de- ceased are hereby motlfied to present their craims against said estate to ihe undersigned at No. "I Narragansett Ave, Westerly, R. L, within the time iimited in the above and foregoing or- e ALMA B. TANNER, Administratrix. by to- -sep16d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry 2nd ceourities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. 'THE COLLATERAL LOAN GO, 142 Maln Street, Upstalrs. (Established’ 1872.) THERE s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- Jetin for business results. WANTED FOR. SALE E—] 1 table, supplies, "ED—] an to work on FOR L] Pool Conn. Tel. Lebanon 3-3. lfipl‘ -n ‘sep16d WANTED Situation by Ameriean| o —eaa—ey e e i woman i tamily of | two, Of (S| G FAIE (oROS 1andr puscure well wa- S 5 Seplsd | tered; plenty of wood, fine apple orc WANTED _At once, good shoemaker. | otner kinds of fruit; fn U Sepivd _|milk house, hen house, corn house and osiiiuns wie asy | UL CUr s MaNT K R o Bet. - My iree buokiet X-085 L€lSgnt 'and convenient, five ‘miles "from now. _Write today—now. Eari HuPT|Z,iwica, and about ten minuces’ wa.k i, Wishington, D. . sepzWS | HSIEL SGrwich and westerly trbiiey. in: B8le fo”invest a few hundr For SALD T3 eds jin Tati business. Address Haskell, 1od " |Plisse, seersucker, crepes, 3tripes mfi Proviaence, k. 1. sep. Staer” gooda for summer dresses; 3159 Eiinad - |seri + che X WANTED—A girl for genersl BoSSy | plain.” Mail orders given careful atten- otk jAppIy w88 Hien e Moo | PISh Jewert City Textile Novelty Co., TAG) 13 salary weekly and lu e T Brohi; 35 cent articie, needed DY every woman, hotei, railroad, ar-|to d 2¥e, 'Steamsnips, office’ buLidings “an fdresMres Jampie: partiow.ars, . Srgd e S WANTED_Boys_over 16 at Rose Bowiing Auey. Appiy afternoons or Svemings. C. L. Hill, sanager. sep! WANTED—One guy séz to me Ia- gan e o e S veminds me vl c New York—its s ent; Web Corner is a3 00 as Macy or uny- e else seils LOF & nick. YOUrs Lroley. Sepiza 1 i RS TR R 1 A = WANTED _Everyone to Know that pair; location wgn, heaiiny, No. 1, Norwich. Jewett City, Conn. wrver, fruit and water; nouse of seven £o0ms, in fine order; store Lsxid reei, Shelving, counters, fouse. 17, at 2 board 30 h. p. cquipment, Keilogg tire pump and bary RV, s "Srale St, New Lonaon. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 'S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line ail in fine state of re- very pieas- aer bulaing: P. Norman, R. F. |, quire of Mrs. T. S aug2sMWS & us Sasi—rouse and store, ne: oiley, cnurcn, P. O. and lak te., 25 feet from Y. 5. SG. Coventry, Ct sepilWs FOR SALE—At town post, near Brick livs 1oube, I LISDuD, 1nursaay, Sepl. 2'p. m., one saddle pony, 10 pay bul. James Wade. oplod Ui SALE—Fackard roadster, 1911, In_first ciass conaition, fuil Ures praciicaiy new, y ful and convenient, extraordinary n_to quick purchaser. kilery Harrls, the' Sider_ mill at Norwich Town Wiil vl =5 open for the season onday, - 24| Fom SALE—One piano, cheap. Cal WD TR EE SeplZd |47 Huil St, Norwich, Conn. _seplia ustomer that will ap- tuated on troliey line, use every 3u good smootn WANTED—A ¢ preciate a tarm si car stops in front of Hoi minutes, vc _fare to city, 2uxa 100k ‘Aaaress T. E. sabcock, FOR SALE—Gasoline ‘must ve sold ‘Trustee. power _boat, Lmmediately. epsa land, good bulldings, water can Dbe| FOR SALE—Delivery BOTS: I::gd gy gravity system all over house, | old, weignt 120v; paving auto, barn or any part of farm; 4 cows, 10| use for horse. Kogers vomestic fons hay. poultey, crops, eics IAUM M | ary, 91 Chestnut. Wihimanticr conn | FOm SALE Several tons of Xtravim ‘Willimantic, 7C0nn. = tfleprflu‘ fi"‘"’" (:l'd' .l wond‘;(‘go“xlgg “gf “SWANTED —Every man _ that visits | horses, cattle, calves an L ai- Nowaion Tget a cobwen | Corne:_ oc|ways. on nang at e reasonable price. Smoke,at Fagan's Smoke Shop. 1f ycu|lat the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. miss The Smoke Shop you ain't seen| sep2d . Norwich. That's all! sep7d SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS wanted for the ~Business Woman's Magazine, the only magazine devoted to the intef- ests of women in all walks ol business iife; splendid inducements to energetic people; experience unnecessary. Ad- Qress application to Business Woman's Magazine, Wauregan, Conn.' sepsd WANTED—Cleaning and _repairing chimneys and furnaces, roof painting and repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 204 Franklin St. Teiephone 71 sepdd el ms £ro m, o YOUNG MEN become railway mall clerks, Norwich mall carriers; com- mence $65 to $75 month; pull unnece: sary; sample e‘:mlnll lon questions free.. Franklin titute, Dept. 35-R., Rochester, N. Y. aug26d TWANTED—Piano tuning. A. G. Gor. don, 2938 Prospect St, City. Tel. 6¥3-2. 1¥1d Chinas, and Mulefeet. gz:} to six ?:nlh. old, O. fancy prices, and we guarantee s| England Live Stock Co., Peabody, FOR SALE—Nearly 200 bred sows for August and September farrow, in- Q. 1. C. Yorkshires, Poland Essex, Chesters, Berkshirss, About 125’ young boar ires. “Chesters, snipped at two ouths old in lots t> 8uit purchaser om one to & carioad. We do not gat ud:ng, Yorksl p- ent of nice stock. W have upproxi- ately 5,000 bead > select from. New augdd ‘Poses Lo} wili be out three cows, (e: cic. An opportun. PICT Y URERHESES S 82 BRT0N s aa: “We sPsc‘ahze Widimantie, Conn. Fosa 3 ; THINK IT OVER — noteh. on Repairs to and 250 6% (regular business u.s" Clock J Savelcpes, usaly printea. for 3903 ul9 oy ewelry pirices for in{ Prinung you are in need n and delivery anywhers | 5t The Bulletin Company, Norwich, LEE CLEGG, [ — i reet, FOR_SALE_The Leo - Bac: e rod real cstath in Norwich. consisting Of te HELP WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General House- ‘workers, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT AL J. Coscoran. S~t, the large mansion house, 6 dwel houses. 2 barns, outbulldings and acres 0f Jand, conveniently located o the citv of Norwich, at property has Apply to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. breds, country. ton, R. Button. 1§ rice and on uyer. This its own water supp’ rms attractive to'the FOR SALE—O. L C. igs, the registered. none beiter in udlow Farm, North Stoning- F. D. 5 Norwich, Conn. H. F. FOR SALE. NOTICE On account of holiday the Greeneville Grain Co. will be closed Monday and Tuesday, September 21st and 22nd. Anyone having same, Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn. Cows For Sale 1 AM BUYANG poultry of all kinds. rop postal to dec18d Carload just arrived. Several Fancy Cows. F. W. HOXIE, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone Lebanon, 29-4 SALE HORSES I have seven good, big work Horses, several chunks and three drivers, that T want to dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON LEGAL NOTICES All_persons_liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwich are hereby mnoti- fied thgt I have a warrant to levy and collect & tax of eleven (11) mills on the dollar on the City List of 1914, made from the Town List of 1913, payable Oct. 10, 1914, and notice is hereby given that assessments to cover the cost:of olling or sprinkiing streets in the year 1913 are included in the rate bill, and are payable at the time of the collec- tion of said tax: and for the purpose of collecting sald tax and sald assess- ments 1 will be at the Collector's Of- fice daily from 9 a. m. to 1230 p. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. until Nov. 10, 1914, except the foliowing days: Tuesday, Oct. 13, I will be at the store of W. S. Fletcher, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. z ‘Wednesday, Oct. 14, T will be at the arug store of John A. Morgan, Greene- ville, from 11 a. m. fo 2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 15, I will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. t6 1 p. m. Friday, Oct. 16, I will be at the store of Sherwood B. Potter, East Side, from 112 m to 1 p m. Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this notice. THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 16, 1914, NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Ledyard will be in session at F the Town Cleri’s Office in_the said Town of Ledyard Saturday, Sept. z6th, T914, from 9 a. m. 1o 5 b. m., for the e rbose_ ot admiting Lo’ the electors P rose. Whio may be found quaiitied Horses. For Sale COTTAGE HOUSE with Barn and about an acre and a half of land near trolley and within city limits. Would make an ex- cellent chicken farm. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, HOW’S THIS? Cottage House, ct six rooms and bath. .$2,000. Lot 100 feet square $1,000 Large barn ...... .$ 800 Total -.-$3,800, Al yours for $3,000. ARCHA W. COIT Opp. Y. M. C. A, - Norwich, Ct. ive Large Draugh JOHN H. FORD, 114 233 Main Street JoSEPH D, AUSTIN, St o | FREDERICK W. BURTON, | LOST AND FOUND. CHAHLS.GRAT, LOST—On the last day of the fair, : Seleotmen. | 1a5% belt pirt set wih & g0id stone WRLLEANCL ) CEEN, Caenters: 245 Laurel Hill Ave., ana sepléd Town Clerk. receive reward. sepled TO RENT FOR RENT — Completely furnished house ana grounds overivoking Tnames river, 15 minutes by troliey irom dew London ‘depot, eignt rooms and batn, hardwood floors, electric _lgnis, gas range; 3600 per year; adults oniy. Keferénces required. Address H. A. k., care Builetin Co. sepléd TO RENT—A furnished room, with all improvements. 1§ Washington St sep! TO RENT—Furnished Toom, steam heat, electric light, on Union Square, privite family. Address Box 17, Huiie: un Co. TO RENT—Small ground floor tene- ment at 11 Elm St, for respectable, responsible famuy. Apply C. ¥. Whii. ney, at Bulietin Office aiter § o'clock. seplsd FOR RENT—Desitable rooms, _en suite or sing.e, modern conveniences, central location, references. _Adadress Box 32, Bulletin. seplia TO RENT—Upper tenement on Wash- ington improvements. J. er, 108 Bioaaway. FURNISHED ROO! private family, all conveniences, de- sirable location; gentiemen Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. FURNISHED septd ROOMS—Centrally FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con Fepiencas, 38 TUnlon Su’ i Summer Cottage: Watch Hill, Week: Rentals $175-32,500 season FRANK WwW. coy 6 High Street, Westerly, R. |, Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE 35 LAFAYETTE STREET 10 room house in good condition with improvements, steam heat, large lot, on the trolley line. The place has a barn with 4 stalls, some =uit on premises. Price’ reasonable. Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest, Norwich FORSALE Brick Business Blotk 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 ;Farfi For Sale large barn, woodhouse —and is situated % mile to thriving Maxwell automobile, cond'tion * and all in to be sold toether: is only $1,600; half morteage at 5 per cent. genuine bargain, and don't ity slip. up:;:l“‘.‘(u‘r W l‘;cnx"l Farm Bulletin. Cholce of 406. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 3, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains s WM, F. HILL, Real Estato and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 BEAVER BOARD s a substitute for lath and plaster w~ithout the dirt and inconveniénce. Peck, McWilliams & Co. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER \ graduate from Jones' Nat. School of suctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address 2. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. 1 the Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C., 10¢ Clgars aro the best on the market Here let seplsd | eignt rooms and_bath; ail Bradford, Bookoind- to rent, with prefeived. aug.7d lo- cated Emma Morse, 18 Union St. Je2d Plone 1051-3. FOR RENT | _ FOR'SALE | Nay, of the ug, Pleasant View Inspection by appointment A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, hennery, also smoké house: land fertile, plenty of wood and abundance of fruft; place village and 1% miles to main line of rallroad; an ideal poultry farm; also I Will sell with the farm a 5-passenger rst class running order. Will Gemonstrate. Both farm and auto are the price of both cash, balance on s'a this TRANSFORMATION. Where s my wife of yester-yéar? I miss her everywhere. With double chin and baggy throst, And silver in her hair. E I loved her for her solid walk, I loved her for her si 1 loved her for the wrinkies Thet had grown about her eyes. 1 watched those wrinkles comins, And I miss those wrinkles mow, - - For they came from mutual troubls, And 1 matched them on my DFoW - . But the Beauty Doctor got her, And he fixed her double chin, And he paraffined her shoulders, And ho pulled her walstiine in, And her figure of a matron, Which I'd grown to know so well, Is as slender as a willow And as swift as a gazelle. Do I hunt that Beauty Doctor, ‘With a summons in my fist? Do I swear eternal vengeance For the age-marks that I've missedl Do 1 n{e for charms lymphatie? No! sound 2 minor note Fo% h:‘s ‘odl h;rleg.uzowpl pe. o be ready for —Henry Stanley Haskins, in the New York Times. A DREAM IN AUGU: There is a song Instead of o bregse - The breeze that is not but ought te be; 3 Here as I hung over typewriter ki i e freats thal came to me! Floating bergs in a northern see. Dim and shadowy wogdland wey: Moss_that clings to the bank and treej This is a dream in August days. Clink of the fce in Sparkle and bra: brook, Cream with the red fruit frozem in, s thi g% o Winatng Drip of water and vine-hung nookj Lakes on which the high stars look, ways Thig is' the turn my fancy took, 't Swish of & fan and pedks of smow, ° Pools where the streams run dark and slow, Cold _springs far from the dusty is is & dream in August days. . (This 1s an outing ail-can Eet), Blooms that are with’'the white de® we! N s is no lyric of month we ¥ This 1s & dream in August davs. * 18 & S Anderson Patrick. HUMOR OF THE DAY “rq ask you to dance only you teld me you were tired.” “But I'm not 00 tired to dance."—Judge. Barber—Shall I go over it again, sir? Vietim—Oh, no; I heard every word you satd.—Boston Truth. “Waiter, this is a very small pof- tion.” It Is, sir. But It is impossil with the place crowded as you to serve a larger one”—New York Post. 3 . Willle—Paw, what is bravery? Paw —EBravery s something that makes & man lose the use o egs_when wants to run, my son.—Cincinnall Enquirer. v Pouting Wife—You used to_call mie the light of your life. Hub—So I aid; tut I had no idea the meter was to register such a cCost- Transcript. z “D'ye ken Mac fell in the river o his way hame last nicht?” “You dom't miean to say he was drowned?” “Net drowned, mon, but badly diluted."— London Opinion. S Silicus—When is the proper time to corgratulate a bride and groom? Cyn- icus—After they have lived together for af least a year and are still happy. —Phfladelphia’ Record. \ ¢ Madge — When I get married wouldn't think of leaving my husband slone in the city all summer. Mar; Jcrie—Youw'd better not tell “him Defore you're married. - Dr. Busier—How is your practies? Dr_Grassler—First rate; it couldn't be Letter. I had more than twelve hun- dred patients last year and didi't lose a single cent—Toledo Blade. “Why, Willie,” said the teacher, “have you been fighting again? Didn't you learn that when you are on one cheek you ought to turn the other . dne to the striker?” “Yes'm,” agreed Wiilie, “but he hit me on the mose, and I've only got oge.”—Kansas City Ster. “I wish I had money enough to get- marrie§,” he remarked. She looked down and blushed “And—what— would—you—do?” she asked, looking very hard at a little design on the car- pet. “I would spend it traveling,” he replied. And the thermometer fell 10 Jegrees—Lippincott’s Magazine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE ! United ' States in 1911 produced 220,449,391 barrels of petroleum. Switzerland spends more on_relief of the poor than ‘does any = other country. It is estimated that the annual catch of lobsters in the world is 125,000,000, Cleveland has a playground insti- tute to train teachers to teach chil- dren to play. Chicago _in 1910 contained - 3,038 French, 6,564 Greeks, 65,965 Irish and 10,308 Scotch. Experiments _with wireless have shown that signals vary closely with the inverse of moonlight intensity. Official ficures - fix the i of cows in Hungary ' at 2,620, of which more than 2,000,000 are pure- ; blooded animals. From the seeds of plant a German chemist has extracted what is said to be the most powerful poison known. S. C. Brinkley, of Magnet City, N. C., asserts he has the longest beard in’ the United States; it trails on the ground when put on display. Investization in North Carolina has shown that school attendance in cotton mill communities is always: lower than in rural or even mountain distriets. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Vincent. Who res: cently died at Cincinnati, bequeathed 440 to her friend, Oliver W. Norton, “to be expended for the best cigars he can buy.” Work on the first Mormon temple on British soil is now well under way. in Cardston, Alberta, the Mormof center for Canada. The structure will be of granite from the Rocky Moun- tains of British Columbia. The total number of emigrants from the whole of Sweden to the United States was 12,688 in 1912 and 17,202 in 1913; from the three Scandinay countrles, 31601 In 1912 and 38,737 in 1913; and from Finland, 6.641 in 1913 and 12,756 in 1913. The Municipal Board of Manila has passed an odinance providing that all buildings constructed in_the city here- after must be rat-proof. This meas- ure is for safeguarding the publie health against bubonic plague. = The ordinance was drafted by the dlfector of health and the city engineer. Hol- low waj¥s and partitions are forbiddes, ; i