Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1914, Page 10

' CLOUDY, COOLER TODAY. FAIR TOMORROW. N~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES _ What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and aotion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Plctures at Coloni:t Theatre. Vaudevijje and Photopiays at Lavis Theatre Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall. Thames_ Council, No. 1851, R. A, meets in Foresters’ Hall, Y Norwich Lodge, No. 13, A. O. U. W, meets in Germania Hall. Prof, George Gregoire_ the French teacher, would like to receive during the present week, the names of former pupils wishing to resume: theig course, also of those desiring to begin the study of French. P. O. Box 137, Nor- ‘wich, Conn. DAVIS THEATRE. ¥ \! Exceptionally Fine Vaudeville Bill and Featyre Photoplays Today. An exceptionally fine vaudeville bill closes its engagement at this theatre today, consisting of three quality acts that have been a big hit during the past two days.] Martine and Perkins head the program in a classy musical specialty introducing rastime and classical numbers on the piano, violin and xylophone. This is one of the best musical acts seen here this sea- son and everybody likes good mu- sic. This team has made a decided impression with the, Norwich theatre- goers. infi and Marton are two clever colored comedians who have a novelty skit called The Chinaman apd the Coon and they are just one big scream from start to finish. Harring- ton and his dogs complete the vaude- ville and for a real novelty this is- one of the best of all animal acts seen here, The clever acrobatic stunts that these canine assistants of Harrington do, are remarkable and must be seen to be believed. One not- able feature is when one of the dogs balances itself on one front foot. Spe- clal scenery of a gymnasium interior sets the act off to advantage. In the photoplays The Second Mrs. Roe- buck is the feature. It is a powerful two reel Majestic drama with a_moral lesson to it. The Mutual War Week- ly with news in pictures from the big European conflict and The Mas- querader a funny Keystone comedy with the popular screen comedian, Charlie Chaplin, sends everyene away in good humor. For the last half of this week another high class bill has been booked with Lady Alice’s Pets as the headliner. This is a real nov- elty and shows cats, rats and dogs performing. Gertrude Dudley & Co. will be heard in a classy musical and singing specialty, and Ed. Estus, the equilibrist wonder, will complete the acts. A selected program of Mutual movies will also be shown. Matinee every day at 230, 5 and 10 cents; evening at 7 and 8.45, 10 and 15 cents. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Firefly, Mammoth Four Gypsy Story for Today. Selected for the feature at the Colo- nial theatre today is the mammoth four reel dramatic film entitled The Firefly. This wonderful example of motign picture .making is indeed a thing of beauty, and tells in a clever way a story of the abduction of a little countess by a wandering gypsy band, who also captured her little boy friend, the son of the estate manager. They are sought after by their fren- zied parents, but all to no avail. Years afterward while the gypsies are abroad the young countess has become a star performer in a big circus act entitled The Firefly. Her experiences on an 3 automobile ride with a baron are ex- citing, and once she and her boyhood friend who has become chauffeur for the baron, are shut up in an old tow- er, and the fiéndish baron plans to dynamite the structure. They escape by going hand-over-hand on the old unused telegraph wires and drop into the water unhurt. The youth then grasps the bomb which is about to ex- plode, and throwing it into the bushes finds he has thrown it exactly where the baron is hiding and he is killed by a machine of his own planning. Other big films are provided to com- plete the spectacular program. ‘AT THE AUDITORIUM. A well balanced and very pleasing show is appearing at this house the first three days of this week and in- cludes a very neat novelty in the act presented by Flood and Erna, two pretty girls, in a singing, juggling and gymnastic turn which they present in such a manner that it might make many a man athlete jealous. Lewis and Young, two men, have an eccen- tric comedy turn which is different from the ordinary run of such acts and includes some very funny and most original matter. Resteivo furnishes some fine music on the accordion and always wins a big hand. - The Light in the Window, a two reel drama, will be introduced today by a new moving picture company of English origin and with English actors and English ideas. It is called the . Latium company and all the picture fans will be interested to see how the work of this new .company strikes them. The Ranger's Reward, a Fron- tier drama and That’s Fair Enough, a very clever comedy reel with that funny comedian, Max Asher, in the leading role will complete the picture program for today and tomorrow. An exceptionally fine vaudeville show will grace the boards here tomorrow with that well known singer, Miss Gloria Mayne. as one of the principle acts. Miss Mayne will sing great bits from great operas, Ellington—The young daughters of Austin _Tilden are mourning the loss of their Shetland pony, whith di#d Saturday night of pneumonia. East Hartford—Chief of Police Rob- art’ W. Knappenburg, Charles Camp and Frank Roberts returned yesterday rom a fishing trip at Savbrook. The shief brought home 35 snapper blues for his friends. New Haven—Mrs, Percy T. Walden, wife of Professor Walden, meets for ‘he first time Friday with the board >t education as a member of that >0dy. to which she was appointed by Mayor Rice to succeed Leoni Robin- son, Danbury—The United States treas- 1ry department is advertising for bids ‘or the contract for the construction »f the proposed new post office build- ng in Stamford. work on which is to e started at the same time that the Danbury building is. Thompsonville—The Co-Operative 3tore association is now a thing of he past, and its effects have been sold sy Deputy Sheriff George Woodruff of Suffield for $347. The buyers were nostly Suffield grocerymen. The Co- | gressional matter to mail PLAINFIELD Campaign Time Recalls Famous Pur- loining of Dr. Burgess’ Cannon— Boom at Packer Postoffice. The famous Dr. Burgess cannon was purchased by the democrats of this town many years ago and in course of time came into the hands of the late Dr. Frank Burgess of Moosup, who guarded it with jealous care. Just prior, to the Blaine-Cleveland presi- dentfal election in 1884 some of the Moosup republicans determined to get possession of the cannon and have some fun. The doctor’s hostler was not a good democrat and he forgot to lock the stable door one night and three “boys” (old enough to know bet- ter) worked harder than they ever did in their lives transferring the can- non from the doctor's barn to Edwin Milner’s premises. They called it a joke, but the doctor called it stealing, and sémething must be done, so two nights later three other “boys” (old enough to vote), With a horse with muffled hoofs and a wagon with muffled wheels, moved the can- non to a barn at Aimyville, where it was hidden under the floor. In the meantime, to say the doctor was mad would be putting it mildly. Finally he centered his wrath on Ed. Milner and had him arrested'and tried in a court at Central Village. Mr. Mil- ner proved his innocence to the satls- faction of the court (he being in Prov- idence on the night in questign) but not to the satisfaction of Dr. Burgess. A few months later the cannon took another midnight ride, and this time landed in a well on a deserted farm oa the Moésup pond road. There it re- mained for years—long after the death of Dr. Burgess—when a party of “hoys” who were growing gray picked it up and took it to the Almyville ma- chine ehop to be put in shape for the glorious Fourth. But the Hon. Edwin Milner had had the name and he was determined to have the game; so he took the late A, B. Sprague into his confidence and the old cannon took another midnight ride and landed in the hands of Mr. Sprague, who gen- erously loaned it for. the Fourth. ‘Where the old cannon is since the death of Mr. Sprague is not known. Most of the actors in this joke are dead, but some remain who must look a little shamefaced when, while re- proving the boys of today for their pranks, memory asks “Who stole the doctor’s cannon?” Local Notes. ‘Walter Gladding of Providence spent Sunday at Samuel Whitford's, where Mrs. Gladding has been for several ‘weeks. Mr. Greenwood and party caught 320 bullheads in Packer pond one night recently. Rush .at Packer Postoffice. Business will now boom up at the little postoffice in Packer. During the last days of campaign the mails are usually heavily loaded from that point ‘and this year they expect to break all records. C. B. Montgomery has on the y 300 pounds of republican con- out, and Saturday he made arrangements with a protective tariff association to fold, direct and mail 25,000 protective docu- ments, cards, novelties, etc., during the first two weeks of October. Packer might as well get a share of the po- litical mail as for it all to go to the city offices. ‘William H, Briggs, one of the Plain- fleld railroad carpenters, is ill ‘Hon. Richard Freeman of New Lon- don, republican candidate for con- gress; his brother, W. Milton Free- man, also of New London; Hon. Hoxie Lillibridge, candidate for Windham county sheriff, and Charles E. Bragg formed one of the many auto parties in town Sunday. Political Contests. The most interesting town contests this year appear to be those between Lawrence Krouss, republican, and James Gorman, democrat, for assessor, and between James Ward of Waure- gan and Henry Dorrance of this vil- lage for board of education. There is also said to be a fight on between S. A. Coffey and J. Arthur Elliott, two democrats, for selectman. ‘William E. Beckley of Bridgeport, Thurman_ E. Slavie of Greenwich and Willi: Kennedy of Port Chester, N. Y., mdde up an autpmobile party that passed through here Monday. James Dolan of Jewett City, Ernest Fox of Greeneville and Mrs. Shea of Jewett City were recent guests of J. Doyle of South Plainfield. Mrs, Elmer E. Handy was a Sun- day visitor in Packer, attending church there. - Three Sons in English Army. James Walker of Lawton Heights has just received word from England of three sons marched off to the war. His father, another brother and a friend arrived hére just before King George: wanted troops. Overhauling and = 1 Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks gnd Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark forp. 507 to 515 North Main St. PHOTOGRAPHERS Have you considered ENLARGEMENTS from your negatives? Consult us and see what ex- cellent results we can furnish at so little cost. CRANSTON & CO. JOSEPH BRADFORD LOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON Dperative store was = started about hree vears ago with_a membership )f nearly 400 people. Each purchased \ share of stcck at $5 each. Business lor a while was prosperous, but after L year’s existence business declinued. 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MiL- LINERY for Spring anc Sumrier, s NG ENJOY YOUR MEALS Take Mi-o-na — A Simple, Harmless Remedy for Indigestion or Upset Stomach. Let us tell you how to enjoy your meals so that even the heartiest d'nner will set well on your stomach, cause no unpleasant or disagreeable after- effgcts. ‘here is no hard work; no need of a rigid diet list; no disagreeable med- icine; instead, eat what vou like z2ad use Mi-o-na Tablets. They are not only a digestive and antacid giving prompt and effective relief but a spec- ific for disordered stomachs. Do mnot endure indigestion another day. Mi-o- na surely and sately strengthens the digestive organs, soothes the irritated membrane, and increases the flow of gastric juires so that the stomach can care for the food as nature in- tended. It is needless to have a bad stom- ach or suffer after-eating misery. Get trom The Lee & Osgood Co. or any druggists a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na today—take two or three tablets at the first sign of distress. Keep it in the house—carry it when traveling—it’s at all times the dependable stomach remedy. LEGAL NOTICES State of Connecticut TREASURY DEPARTMENT TAXES ON INVESTMENTS All persons owning bonds or notes liable to taxation should write at once tc 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 paid during the life of tbe owner. This is in the nature of a penalty. * Savings Bank deposits are not 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 1st, in Waterbury; 1st in. Mid- dletown; as of July 1st in ford; as of September 1st in Bridge- port; and as of October 1st, 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 list is due. > Enquire of your banker or write to the Treasurer at Hartford. EDWARD S. ROBERTS, Treasurer. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Preston will be in session at the Town House on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1914, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m., for the purpose of admitting to the Klectors' oath all of those whose names may be found on the list “To Be Made” and found qualified. WALTER M'CLIMON, ROBERT A. PECKHAM, WILLIAM W. SERVICE, Selectmen of the Town of Preston. G V. SHEDD, sep23d Town Clerk. All persons liable to pay taxes In the City of Norwich are hereby noti- fied that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of eleven (11) mills on the dollar on the City List of 1914, made from the Town List of 1913, payabie Oct. 10, 1914, and notice is hereby given that assessments to cover the cost of Siling or sprinkiing streets in the year 1913 are included in the rate bill, and are payable at the time of the collec- tion of sald tax; and for the purpose of collecting said tax and sald assess- ments I will be at the Collector's ‘Of- fice dally from 9 a. m. to 1230 p. m, and from 2 to 5 p. m. until Nov. 10, 1914, except the following days: Tuesday, Oct. 13, I will be at the store of W. S. Fletcher, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1 will be the drug store of John A Morgan, Gr¥ene- ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. ms Thursday, Oct. 15, 1 will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 &. m. to 1 p. m. Friday, Oct. 16, I will be at the store of Sherwood B. Potter, East Side, from 11 a 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. sepl6wW TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a license to seil and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of McElroy & Strong, In the building at Baltic Inn, Town of Sprague, except in the rooms ang apartments in said bullding, any par or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- ner as to form booths, side rooms, or retirihg rooms. Our place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or ‘public or parochial school, or the premises pertainin, thereto, or any postoffice, public library, or cemetery. Dated at ‘Sprague, this8th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1914. James C. Mcklroy, Wilbur H. Strong, Applicants. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpay- ers, owning real estate, of the Town of ‘Sprague, and hereby sign and en- dorse the foregoing application of James C. McElroy and Wilbur T. Strong for.a license, and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable per- sons to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Sprague, this Sth day of September. A. D. 1914. 'Ray- mond J. Jodoin, Charies H. Charon. Ar- thur Roy, Moses Genard, A. Belalr. 1 hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague, this $th_day®t September, A. . 1914. Arthur P. Cote, Town Clerk. sepl6W PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'Phone 1033 THERE 1s no aavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. under WANTED WANTED—A cook. Apply M Coit, 34 nockweil St. sepz3d girl woman age. Apply 125 Elizabeth St. WANTED—A competent Ofiice. sepz3d . andab—deudie age German girl, only two years in country, wants posi- witi guod lamily; can cook and Address Miss Elise Jacob, care F. D. No. 8, Norwich bake. George Jacob, R. Lown, Conn. . WANTED sepzid young Three in flesh, 165 Ash St, Willimantie, Co WANTED—Small convenient ment centrally located, family; state full particulars. X. Y. %., Bulletin. “WANTED—Boys sepz3id for Fiber Co. Versailies, Conn. sep23d BIG_MAIL for a dime. to Robert Isbell, Rogers, Ark. A 50 CENT trick for a dime. dress_Robert lsbell, Rogers, Ark. sep23d I HAVE A POSITION as manager for a man of ability who can furnish cash security from three to five hun- Noel Co., 11¥ ASy- dred dollars. J. S. N lum St., Hartford, Room 34. sepzdd GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy Y-635 telis Earl Hop- to ‘get. My free booklet how. _Write today—now. kins, Washington, D. C. SepzWS WANTED—To exchange a farm for a one or two ténement house in the city. Qddress M. L, care The Bulletin Co. sep22d i & " DON'T STO! Qu.. . set Cigar get by you. ragan’'s Smoke Shop. sepzid WANTED—Orders for C. L. J. special Room 4, Per- Phone 1276-2%. and custom made corset. kins Block, 198 Main St. sepl9d WANTED—Outside salesmen. between 8 and 10 at Schwartz Bros. and ask for Mr. Witman. sepl¥d WANTED—Single Tor man B. 8. Gellup, Baltic, Conn. seplid WANTED A customer that will ap- preciate a farnf situated on trolley line, car stops,in front of house every 30 fare to city, goed smooth e piped by gravity system all over house, tons hay, poultry, crops, etc.; $4,000 it .M. Flint, 165 Ash St, sepsd minutes, 3¢ land, good buildings, water can barn or any part of farm; 4 COWwS, sold at once. Willimantic, Conn. "~ SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS wanted for the “Business Woman’s Magazine,” the only magazine devoted to the inter- ests of women in all walks ot business life; splendid inducements to energ;{éc dress application to Business Woman's people; experience unnecessary. Magazine, auregan, Conn. sep5d ° WANTED—Cleaning and _repairing roof painting and repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 204 sepsd YOUNG MEN become rallway mall chimneys and furnaces, Franklin St. Telephone 717-3. clerks, Norwich mence $65 to $75 sary; sample free. Franklin Rochester, N. Y. mail _ecarriers; month; pull unnece: amination question: Fstitute, Dept. 35-R. aug26d E—Piano tuning. WANTE a«m.‘fi“ Prospect St, City. Iy "~ HELP WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General workers, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, AL J. Coscoran. S~et “We Specialize” on Repairs to Watches, Clocks, LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, City Phone 1132-3 rs. J. D. sepz3d WANTED—A respectable Protestant jor generai housework; middie for general housework. Apply at Bulletin sound horses, weight about 1200; horses thin that will improve on light work; price must be low. G. M. Flnt, sepzdd tene- two adults in Address “finishing de- partment. Apply Wednesday. Versailles Send today sepz3d Ad- hat cough; let it g0 tnat Cooweb Corner 1t's agmickel, at Call farm work; good milker; reliable; no liguor, A. G. Gor- Tel. 682-2. House- Central Bldg. Jewelry Quick coltection and delivery anywhere COAL AND LUMBER. . Clean Coal and Quick Service CHAPPELL CG. Central Wharf GCOAL Free Burring Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, LAMIT Telephone 463-12 c A GCCAL “THE BRIGHT KIND"” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ana oecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOA 142 Main Street, Ups (Established’ 1872. | ADVERTISEMENTS the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE FOR SALE—Handsome old mahogany furniture, some leather seats and backs, sideboard, fine old tapestry pieces, wainut and leather covered fur- niture, lot of miscellaneous old pieces; sell very cheap. lmmediate, Sulletin. sep23d TO RENT TO RENT—Room suitable for woman desiring to conduct a small_ business. Appiy Woman's Exchange, 237 Main St. sep23d AU s a—opper lencient oL SIX rooms; bath and gas. lnquire 53 Chut St sep23d FOR SALE—One two-cylinder Buick automebile in good running order; price $100; call at once. D. G. Tynan, Colchester, Conn. sepz3d TO RENT—Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 East Broad St. Inquire L. L. Chapman, Bath St., Cit: TO RENT—Small g e- FOR SALE House and store, near trolley, church, P. O. and lake; fine garden, fruit and water; house of seven ‘ooms, in fine order; store 1¥xz4 feet; £heiving, counters, etc., 25 feet from house. S. Harris, So. Coventry, Ct. sepllWS “FOR SALE — Mill ends in ratine plisse, seersucker, crepes, stripes &n other goods for summer d scrincs” and cheesecloth, . Mail orders given careful atten- Jewett City Textile Novelty Co., Jewett City, Conn. aug26MWS “FOR SALE—Second hand Hewes & Phiilips _crank shaper; g00d running condition. The Lester & Wasley Com- pany. sepzzd ment at 11_Eim St, responsible family. Appiy C. ¥. Whii- ney, at Bulletin Office after 5 o'clock. seplsd for respectabll TO RENT—Upper tenement on Wash- ington St.; eight rooms and bath; all improvements. J. Bradford, Bookbind- er, 108 Broadway sep4d FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with private family, all conveniences, de- sirable location; gentlemen prefe:ved. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. auglid FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- cated Emma Morse, 18 Union St Je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- ve’n,l;_r;‘ees, 38 Union St Phone 1051-3. FOR SALE_170_acre farm, 10 acres in machine worked fields, level and smooth, 100 acres in pasture and wood- land; very best of soil and location; electric cars run through farm; ele- gant large buildings, nearly new, all modern; place will carry 30 cows, ¥ horses, 1,000 hens; fruit of all Kinds in abundance; 14 manufacturing villages, all within 8 miles. This is one of the finest places in Windham county and must be sold quick. This is the chance of your life. Write for full_particu- lars. Mrs. A. E. McGregor, Kiliingly, Conn. “R. F. D. sepz2d FOR E—Heavy yoke fat cattle, seven cows, 50 hens and chickens, 100 oushels apples on the trees, corn on the ear, 100 bushels shelled corn. 1in- quire at residence of Sherman Loomis, Lebanon, Conn. sepzld FOR SALE—Five year old mare,with Concord bugy, harness, blankets, etc. Edward J. Tuckes, Hanover, Conn. sep2ld - . e e S FOR SALE -A rabbit and fox hound, well broken, %% and 2 years. 249 Bos- well Ave. Tel. 1032-3. sepzld FOR SALE — Three helfers; Wil freshen in February; and three young Chas. Watras, No. Frankiin, iim Sepl8SMW FOR SALE—One Ross carrier, 2§ ft. long. John Spencer, Lisbon. _sepl¥d TO RENT No. 26 Warren Street FINE RESIDENCE Large Yard Modern Improvements Possession Oct. 1st. For additional information ap- ply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket Si. Norwich, Ct. Summer Cottages 3R 3ENT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals §175-32,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. coYy 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. /" Long Distance Telephone FARM FOR SALE—Farm of 1% acres of fertile land; pasture well wa- tered; plenty of wood, fine apple orch- ard, good strawberry bed and many other kinds of fruit; buildings consist of 11-room house, barn, carriage house, milk house, hen house, corn house and other buildings, all in fine state of r pair; location high, healthy, very pleas- ant ‘and convenient, five 'miles ~from Norwich, and about ten minutes’ waik from the Norwich and Westerly troiley. inquire of Mrs. T. P. Norman, R. ¥. D. No. 1, Norwich. | sepléd oline = power " FOR SALE—Several ton: travim molasses feed, a wonderfui food for horses, cattle, calves and poultry, al- ways on hand, at a reasonaRle price, at the Greeneville Grain Co. ‘el. 326-5. sepZd FOR for August and cluding, O. Chinas. Esse: and two to Chinas, and Berkshires. ' Pigs sl lr?fi at two months old in lots t2 suit purchaser from one to a carload. We do not gat fancy prices, and we guarantee ship- ment of_nice stock. We have approxi- mately 5,000 head t) select from. New England Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. aug: 35-acre suburban farm on trolley a1id ood 8- o t a low Particulars of al TRYON S Willimantic, Conn. ACTesa ™ THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheals and 250 $% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 000 each, $3.00. Send for 'samples ~and pricés for any printing you are In need ot The Bulletia Company, Norwich, onn. FOR SALE—O. I C. breds, country. ton, R. A A C. pigs, thorough- registered, none better in the Ludlow Farm, North stonln;- F. D. & Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. I AM BUYAMNG poull of- all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. dec18d SALE HORSES I have seven good, big work Horses, several chunks and three drivers, that I want to dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without tke dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. 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 Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. | Telephone 147 FOR SALE A e room house on Laurel Hill at a price that will be tempting. Ask about = E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff St. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. Ne. 1, Moosup, Ct. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. ‘Pbone 511 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 barn with stalls, some fruit 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 loca 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 Hr Beckley Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street HOW'S THIS? Cottage House, six rooms and bath. Lot 100 feet square . Large barn ......... Total . $3,800, All yours for $3,000. ARCHA W. COIT Opp. Y. M. C. A, Norwich, Ct. $2,000. .$1,000 $ 800. Farmfi' Sale” A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn,” woodhouse and hennery, also smoké house; land fertile, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; place is situated % mile to thriving factory village and 1% miles to main line of rajlroad; an ideal poultry farm; also I will sell with the farm 'a 5-passenger Maxwell automobile, all in first class condition and running order. Will demonstrate. HBotn farm and auto are to be sold together: the price of both is only $1,500; half cash, balance on BorteYee at 5 per cent’ Here is a Benuine bargain, and don't let this rtunity slip. OPRora s Wicox's Farm Bulletin. e Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 g POETRY EQUINOCTIAL. The sun of life has crossed the line; The Summer-shine of lengthening light i Faded and failed, till, where 1 stand, *Tis equal day and equel night. One after oné, as dwindling hours, Youth's glowing hopes have dropped away, And soon may barely leave the gleam That coldly scores a Winter's day. I am not young—I am not old; The flush of morn, the sunset calm, Paling and deepening, each to éach, Meet midway with a solemn charm. One side I see the Summer flelds, Not yet disrobed of all their green; While ‘westerly, along the hiils, - Flame the first tints of frosty sheen. Ah, middle-point, where ¢loud and storm Mark battle-ground of this my lifel ‘Where, even-matched, the night and lay. Wage round me their September strife. ; I bow me to the threatening gale: I know when that is overpast, Among the peaceful harvest days An Indian Summer comes at last. —Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney. A NARROW VALE. Life 1= a narrow vale between the cold ‘And baren peaks of twoi eternities, We strive in valn to }ook beyond the heights, We cry aloud; the only answer Is the echo of our walling €ry. From the voiceless 1ips of the unreply- ng dea There comes no word, But in the night of death Hope sees a star, and listening love can hear - The rustle of a wing. These myths were born of hopes, and fears, and tears. And smiles; and they were touched and colored By all there is of joy and grief be- tween The rosy dawn of birth and death's sad night. They clothed even the stars with pas- sion, And gn‘ve to gods the faults and frail- ties Of the son of men. And waves were music, and lakes and streams, as all the Springs, mountains, woods end per- fumed dells 3 Were h-iunted by a thousand falry forms. —Robert G. Ingersoll. HUMOR OF THE DAY}. She (after a stolen kiss)—Sir, yom forgot yourself! He—Oh, well, I can think of myself any old time!~—Judge. Stimson (to Willle, reading the pa- per)—What are you looking so cheer- ful about, Willie? Willie—I a lot of American school teachers de- tained indefinitely in Europe.—Life. Depressed Luncher—Have you ¥ ‘Walitress—No, sir. De- pressed Luncher—Then bring me one ° of your steak and kidney puddings.— London Tatler. . - “What was her father's present to the bride and bridegroom?” ‘“Nothing specific. He told the bride that there would always be a room in his house for her and a job at his factory for the bridegroom.”—Detroit Free Press. “Sam, I see by this paper that an electric burglar alarm has been adapt- ed for the chicken. coop.” I hopes t’ goodness my n ' hear about dat. They is picious enough as it is.”—Yonkers Statesman, “They were married kneeling on &, cushion stuffed with their love let- ters.” “I should think such a cushion would be full of angles.” ‘No; those letters were very, very soft”—Kansas City Journal. In them the win > e do you like my new hat?” sald George, with o my o el the trathecr ““Stop 9 George! If you're going to mk"m way about it I don’'t want to know."-= London Punch. ¢ THE KALEIDOSCOPE Canada _exported 20,941,000 pounds of cheese in October. Arizona in 1912 produced 350,000,000 pounds of copper. Dresden has had a municipal news- paper for 50 years. 3 In France, last year, 14,500 divorces were granted. Ohio will ' this year employ 10,000 men in road building. v Tiinols produces 27 bushels of corn an acre on an average. > Aaihrche b Rome district last year produced 179,900 metric tons of olives. Kongsberg (Norway) silver mines have been in operation 300 years. In Tokio, Japan, the numbér of u;\oempldyed frequently exceeds 100,- 000. 7 Sonneberg, Germany has an annual { top output valued at more than $29,- 1000,000. A cargo of Oregon pine just ar- rived in Australla consisted of 3,500,-. 000 feet. .- American farmers are using con- stantly increasing quantities of com- mercial fertilizers. The principal orphan asylum of Moscow is supported chiefly by the tax on playing s. Japanese are producing more than 20.006,000 tons of coal a year from mines in Japan and South Manchu- ria. A rich devosit of 01d has been dis- ~overed on the Rinabal River in the Province .of Mindoro. P. I. The de- posit is said to be extensive and the nuggets of unusally fine quality. Feret feathers i7 a new business at Tauitos. Peru whence $21.000 worth were evported last year while a num- ber of persons are stated to be pre- paring to collect feathers. Bad Complexions Are Now Easily Discarded own very woman D Rer hands to sess beautiful and youthful complexion. No matter how Soiled, faded or coarse the cuticle, or- dinary mercolized wax will actually remove it, and Nature will substitute a skin as soft, clear and lovely as a child’s. The action of the wax is not arastic, but gentle and agreeable. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day, vet no evidence of the treatment is discernible other than the gradual complexional improvement. One ounce of mercolized wax, procura- ble at any drug store, suffices for most cases. It Is put on at bedtime like cold cream and taken off in the morns ing with warm water. It is a certaln method of discarding freckles, liver spots, moth patches, blackheads and pimples. a DR. F. W. HGLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepzone 523 Wrinkles can be treated with bemefit , by bathing the face in a lotion pre- pared by dissolving 1 ounce powdered | saxolite in 3 pint witch hazel. i~ stantaneous ‘results are secured, 1