Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 8

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW Vaudevill shy Wgkille and Motlon Pictures at Moving Pictures at Colonizl Theatre, heatre. meets at No. 65 Union Str ) ich Commandery, No. 367, U. O. @. C. meets at 326 Maln Street. of New England Lodge, No. 950, L . M., meets in Bagles' Ha.l. [ x # o Lodge. No. §920, 1. 0.0,“ ., M. U., meets in Germania mial!. ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘Willlam TFriswell offers American ‘Watches at very attractive prices. See thetr advertisement. i SR COLONIAL THEATRE. In the 8hadow of Disgrace, Two Reel Edison Southern Feature. ,An excellent Dmx;m ‘ot all' high grade motion pictures has been select- d for the delectation of the patrons of the Colonial theatre today and heading the big list is the powerful drama from the Edison studios in Florida, entltled In the Shadow of Disgrace, a feature in two reels, and abounding in gorgeous scenery and brilllant photography. Mabel Tru- e, Yale Benner aud ail of the big ero exploited in this masterful production; there are countless thrills ced ‘and the whole picture con- vimces one that it has in it the neces- /sary “punch” to make a success, There is snother big two reeler for today /entitled The Face in the Cloud, pre- sented by the\Lubin cast headed by .the -big favorites. It is an equal of s co-star Alm. /fully as absorbing, and fuly es beaufiful. The comedy offered 'is one of George Ade’s motion re fables, entitled, The Regular ery and ‘the Peachy Newcomer. It is needless to say that it is a scream and jts droll titles keep the patrons in roars of laughter.. Coming tomor- is the mammoth Alice Joyce' se- the next in the series. Tow rial, __There was excitement aplenty on the #tage at the Davis theatre yesterday afternoon when Joe, the theatre cat, ‘wandered onto the stage and but for the prompt action of a, do carried by Alice, would undoubtedly have ‘s fine meal of Lady Alice's $20,000 (press_agent’s figures), collec- ‘tion of rats. These wonderful rits are one of the features of the vis theatre on the current bill and althoush Lady Alice has a couple of cats who play with the rats in the act, strange cats have never shown theé same fondness for other rats. Yester- afternoon the theatre cat made wey to the cages otcupled by the rodents and was about to make nab, such as ‘cats often make, for of them collected together. The dog, which also appears in the act, the performance and with al- human intelligence, made a rush cat and drove her away be- ;‘n‘:x Jamasge had been done. the rats is . bad enbugh,” sald Lady Alice after’ the \affair”’ but a strange cat could easily ido 320,000 damage to my rats It lett ® with them for about three min- It isn't the easiest thing in the mumw rats to do just as you them. It took me several years I began to make any sort of E:- with them. I have to guard with zealous care every minute lpst something might happen to one \them. There is a rat doctor in + Brooklyn who is often <called by me to for a rat. Rat diseases are and this doctor is the only one I know who is capable of bringing them back to health. I have Pald as high as $200 to him for a. ¥ single visit. We were in Chicago u.d‘] 4the little Chinese rat acted strangely. I telegraphed to Brooklyn and the doctor immediately came out there. ‘He stayed with the rat almost contin- uously for two days and brought it back all right, It cost me $200. High @s that may seem, it is nothing com- ! with the real value of the rat. B¢ could ot be Teplaced in the acts rday matinee, Lady Alice will hold 'a_reception for children on the stage after the performance, when the ones can get a closer look at her strange pets. Thermos Park Auction S: ~ _Large crowds have attended the auc- tion sale of lots at Thermos park, Laurel Hill avenue, each afternoon this week and nearly half of the number have been purchased. Some of the ‘most desirable lots on Laurel HilF ave- nue still remain unsold. Purchasers can stcure lots on very easy terms by payments down at time of purchase of as small an amount as $10. James McClelland, the auctioneer, has le_many friends during the past ‘fow: days. Bach afternoon about 50 Presents are given 'away free to per- ®ons on the grounds where custom- ers or mot. In order to be on the grounds when the sale begins, persons should take the Laurel Hill avenue car leaving Franklin square at 1.45 p. m. - A giraffe immediately after s birth measures six feet from its hoofs to the top of its head. s e el e . . " . Use “Gets-It,” Corns 2 Shrivel, Vanish! 14 the New Way, and You'll Forget You Ever Had Corns. “Two drops put on In two. seconds, corn shrivels, comes clean off!" the marve!l story of n —‘plan corn cure. Nmp No Corns to Bump; No Pain, If You Use never fatis. Tha) people are using throwing away their fussy sticky tape. ‘toc.eating salves, by pressing either on or around corn. Thero is mation or rawness, nothing to pres: on or around the corn. Yo two seconds. sclasors or files, with their blooa. oison dangers. Try “GETS-IT” at corn, callous, wart or bunion. “GETS: erywhere, 25¢ a bottle, or sent dires by B. Lewrence & Co.. Chicazo. ~— b What Is Going On Tonight/ Vaudeviile una Pholopiays at Lavi Virginia Dure Counctl, No.'Z:, D. or millions_of GETS-1T” togay ard plasters, and “srapping Gutfits” that make a bundle ground the toe and choke it into pain the nothing to stick (o your stocking, nothing to cause inflam- apply 1t in No more Iknives, razors, for -IT” is Sold by drusgists ev- Unexpectedly, Big Crowd Favorod with Cooler Wsathor—National Cup to Stanton J| Wicks, of Pemfrat, for Percheron—Monkey and Boy in ....“""'h"mn o oy 4% X. of Pl Fast and Furious Scrap. lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of » T meets In For .r‘q fl!nll. pr (Special to The Bulletin.) Brookiyn, Sept. 24.—Glorious weath- cr made possible a successful closing day for the Brooklyn fair Thursday. It was not nearly so hot on the grounds as under the broiling sun of Wednesday, when near-heat prostra- tions wers quite numerous, though there were no serlous cases. As a general rule in years past, the last day of the Brookiyn fatr has not counted for a great deal, but there seems to be, a constantly increasing number of persons who desire to be in at the windup of the fair, which may be seen on the last day with greater comfort than on the big day. This was the jcase Thursday, when the attendance ran weli above the number that had been looked for by persons long identified with the man- agement, . Fino Specimens of Horseflesh, And as a fair day the last day is fully as interesting as the second day. Those who came Thursday found the morning program oven more attrac- tive than was the case on the pre- vious day. Up fo noon the track was the zenter of activity with & showing of horses entered in the various class- o3 not shown for speed. A gTowing interest among residents of the coun- ty in breeding horses was manifested by the finc display of ;animals in the variqus classes. TFine specimens of horseflesh were brought for the pre- miums they might win, for the incen- tive they might give others ¢o engage in breeding and for the admiration of those who came to the exhibition to be entertained. George F. Barthol- ew of Brooklyn, Sessions L. Adams of Central Village and Willlam Sayles of Elmville were judges at the horse exhibition. Trophy to Stanton L. Wicks. The beautiful silver cup of the Per- cheron Soclety of America, offered to the exhibitor showing the finest two mares and foal, was awarded to Stan- ton D. Wicks of Pomfret, exhibitor of three magnificent imported Percherons —a stallion ‘and two mares, one of the latter with foal—and blue ribbons went tg Beecher Brown of Plainfleld and A/ C. Tillinghast of the same town, ‘amonig the other numerous awards made. ’ Splendid Percherons, Mr. Wicks' showing of Percherons attracted unusual attention. Jans, the stallion, was foaled April 10, 1909, on the same date as Jouvance, one of the mares in his string. Judee, the other mare, was foaled May 20, 1909. These horses were imported from France in 1912. © With Judee was a sjud colt, foaled at Pomfret April 20 of this year, Ovid, as the colt is named, weighed 690 pounds Thursday. He gets for a ration of grain each day 4 1-2 quarts of cats and 4 1-2 quarts of bran, and all the hay he cgn clean up. He is a magenificent specifen of his breed, fast developing into such splendid animals as his sire and dam—Jans and Judee. This ponderous pair, Jans weighing 1,850 pounds, are not show animals merely and of no other use than to display their glossy coats, their arched necks and other points of admiration, Hut are real service horses. During_the past summer Jans and Judee worked side by side in double harness on Doane farm, Mr, Wicks' Pomfret place, doing all ‘that any pair of horses are éxpected to do on a farm —and more than most smaller horses could possibly do on account of physi- cal limitations. Jans is as gentle as a_Kitten, but full of life and spirit. These Percherons—prize winners any- where—were greeted by rounds of ap- plause from the stands as they were led prancing down the track to_come under the eves of th judgs. Mr. Wicks is a great believer in the efficiency of Percherons for New England farm work and is something of a ploneer in the work of making the breed popu- lar in this section of Connecticut. Prize-Winning' Stallions. Bdward Hall of Plainfleld was awarded ‘prizes on his 4 year old and 2 year old stallions. A. C. Tillinghast received a first premium of a beau- tiful 3 year stallion. G. W. Butts of South Woodstock was given first Dremium in the class for brood mares and colts, H. Beecher Brown, Plain- field, second. For colts one year old Mr. ‘Brown recelved a first premium. Angelo Delpesco of Brooklyn received 2 second premium. Cattle and Horse Parade. Preceding the races in_the after- noon there was a parade of, cattle and horse entries down the track past the grandstand, this just after 1 o'clock. This feature proved interesting to those who were filling -the stands to awalt the races. * Diverting Vaudeville. Vaudeville by the Sterrett’s afilmal aircus filled in the spaces between the track events of the afternoon. Monkeyed with the Monkey. With this troupe is a monkey, peaceable enough when he is allowed to enjoy life according to the dictates of his own free will—that is, excepting performance periods—but given to de- fending his infierent Simian . rights When anybody starts to butt in. Not aware of all the fine points in monkey- ology Dana Blakely, a little colored Dboy resident in West Brooklyn, became involved in a sanguinary encounter with the spitaful little animal during the forenoon and when Mr. Monkey was through with the boy, Dana re- quired the services of a physician and he was hurried to the office of Dr. A. A Tanner at Brooklyn Center to get his wounds patched up. Clawing iike a little fury and snapping vicious- ly and with lightning-like rapidity the monkey. in less time than it takes to tell it, had torn the boy's hands, less and feet, infiicting wounds that were painful and bled profusely. One of the boy's “sneaks” was torn by the monkey's” claws and saturated with blood from the torn foot: all of which goes 1o prove that there are monkeys and monkeys—of different kinds and positions—all _varieties behaving est when not interfered with. Wednesday's Gate Receipts §1.460, Just how much margin of profit this year's faic will show. the society could not b determined Thursday, but Pres- 1den: Marshal J Frink of Canterbury was not much concerncd about that. Che main objsct of the management, he said, was to give the public a good fair. and in this they are araditsd with success. The receipts at tha gate Wednesday were $1.484 which ap- rroaches close (o the bhighest mark ever set at tha society’s falrs and is the ‘highest tn many yoars After more than 700 tickets had been sold for the grandstand Wednesday the sale was stopped. though many other people were anxious to buy their way into the already crowded structure. Many Premiums to Pay. The cxhibits have been so numerous at this car's fyair that the premiums to ‘be paid will amount to a large sum, but this will be paid out checrfully. It means, however, that the net profit on the fair to the association will not’ De as great as many people suppose. A Real Old Home Day. LOSING DAY OF BROOKLYHN FAIR Pblzws in the exhibition building, the w oman's department and the poultry bullding than was possible under the crowded conditions of Wednesday and, much that escaped attention then or was given only partial inspection came in for_closer scrutiny on the closing day. Excepting for some of the herds of cattle, the whole fair remained in- tact until well into the afternoon. There was also more time and 0ppor- tunity for the old home spirit to ex- pand and generate than on the pre- vious day and this feature of the fair really offers more to some of the older residents of the county than eny other, giving them an opportunity to meet friends they do mot often see. Exhausted Soda and Ice Cream Supply Among_those who did a good bus- iness at the fair were the venders of ice cream and soda. During the ter- rible heat of Wednesday they sold com- pletely out. Soda disappeared in gal- lons and It geemed that the crowd was possessed of a thirst that would drink Loch Erin dry. In the early after- noon the guppiy of soda and ice creain bed been| wholly ‘cxhausted, though some more ico cream was brought to the grounds later, and there was noth: ing to be had in the. line of “soft drinks but sweet cider, which was not an altogether enticing drink for many. Minor Accidents. There were only a few and minor sccldents at the fair, for which the management was profoundly thankful, insurcd though the society was from any of the consequences of the.oper- ation of the new compensation law. An carnest effort was made to care- tully guard everyone from injury and in this the fair officials were success- in a laudable dezree. One of the of- ficlals was a victim, however, Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury getting a brok- en toe as the resuit of a horse step- ping upon his foot. The Bulletin cor- respondent. managed to collect a_kick in the leg from a Plainfield Percheron while horses were being shown on the track in the morning. Both corre- spondent and Percheron were unin- jured, the horse afterwards getting a blue ribbon—but not for the kick, which was “pulled” and at short range. If the horse hadn’t been a prize winner he would have lost his mention, Thursday’s Races. During the afternoon twol races, were run off and driving classes displayed, the results being as follows: . Class 2.24. Viola McDougall, ch. m., T. B. TANNGhASt .....c.ziive-c--c 12 44 Rosie Morn, b. m., F. O. Rose 3223 Peter Agan, chs. s, E. E. Mil- der . vs SRR EE 4432 F. M. ., C. E. Scran- trfin‘ et JAL11 Time—2.24 1-4, 224 1-4, 2.26 1-2, 2.26, - Class 2.50. General B, br. g H. Mathewson ....... .. 584 Alexander Chief, bk. = Hazard ..-.-- IR & Mildear, b. m, H. H. Stark- weather . .. 853 Gold Bell, ch. m., A. H. Mathew- BOW 55 ob e e R eee s s bt o BB Provider, b. g, H. H. Davenport 1 11 Time—2.35 3-4, 2.34 1-2, 2.33 1-4. Gentlemen's Driving Class. In the gentlemen's driving class first honohs were won by George Witter, Brooklyn, with G. F. Bartholomew, Brooklyn, second, Fred- Miller, Brook- ivn, third. W. H. Young was the other starter in this race. JEWETT CITY On Warning from Norwich Police Two Youths Are Arrested on Freight Train—Sent to Jail—Daniel F. Finn at New Haven Meeting. Daniel F. Finn goes to New Haven today to attend a meeting of the state central _committep _to be held at the Hotel Taft. Mr. Finn was elected a member in the last convention. He represents the Twentieth or Shoestring Qistrict, which is composed of sixteen towns. Mr. Finn in his, election de- feated Mr. Manwaring of Lyme. Dog’s Tenacity Nearly Drowned Him. Donald Bliss, accompanied by Ed- ward and Harold Faust and one or two other small boys, were bathing at Mc- Nicol's hole one of the recent hot days. Mr. Bliss and the Poys were accom- Danied by the Fausts dog, Buster, Whose eminent proclivity is retrieving sticks and\stones. Several stones were thrown into the water which Buster ‘brought in by skilful dives. Finally a stone larger than the others was thrown. Buster jumped after it and got it in his mouth with his head un- der water, but he couldn’t lift it from the bottom, nor would he let go his hold. Donald Bliss noticed his strug- gles cease, and rushing in pulled him out: To all appearances the dog was drowned, and so he was, only that tife rescuer practiced all the first aid to the drowning stunts which he is well acquainted with. After 20 minutes Buster, like Richard of old, was him- self again, the episode illustrating at once Mr. Bliss' skill as a resuscitator anq the valurble dog's tenacity to his ob. 13 | Tnursiay's Bulietin, ‘on accomnt of a mistaké of the correspondent, the complimentary mention intended for Misg Alice McBroome was made to read Miss, Mabel McBroome. Baked Apples on the Tree. That the heat has been extreme hereabouts for the last three or four days is proven in that F. S. Campbell finds that on a Baldwin apple tree, where the fruit is very hard as yet, many of the apples are literally cook- ed on the sunny side. Mies Agnes Ralll is visiting her sis- ter. Mrs, Medos Perry, and Alrs. James Flsgg of Putnam. ARRESTED ON FREIGHT. Joseph Tourteliotte and Joseph Towle Sent to Norwich Jail - Officer Gingras recelved notification Thursday morning from the Norwich police department that two young men wanted in that city had jumped the through frelght which had just .left Norwich. Station Agent Milier stop- ped_tno train and the officer, assisted by Pear] Morgan, succeeded in arrest- ing both men. Thursday afternoon Prosecuting Attorney W, O. Soule pre- sented the men before Judge H. H. Burnham in the town court charged with riding on a freight train contrary to law. They Twere given ten days in jail and the costs of prosecution. They Thursday Were taken to Norwich jail SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on &n aci in the blood, vwhich affects ti muscles and joints, producing it flammation, stiffness and pain. Th acid gets into the blood throu some defeet in the digestive proce Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the old-fir blood tonic, is very successfal in ti treatment of rheumatism. Tt act direetly, with purifying eficct, o The hundreds at the fair Thursday found it easier to inspect the dis- t the blood, and jmproves ihe d tion. Don’t suffer. Get Hood’s toda evening. They gave thelr names as Joseph Tourtellotte and Joseph Towle. It was first reported here that the men were criminals and a through train was stopped by authority from Hartford. Later the only charge pro- ferred was riding a freight. The freight lost considerable valuable time because of the stop. They were run- ning fast, but the englneer did a bril- liant Dpiece of work in bringing ais heavy train to a standstill, Dislocated Elbow. Annie Willlams, the 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- liams, of Lisbon, fell and dislocated her eibow Thursday moraing. -She was taken to Dr. J. Byron Sweet, whe the injured member. iy Dr. Richards’ Sister Dead. Dr. Alfred Richards left Thursd: night for Springfield, Mass., to nt:e?\g :!19 funeral today of his sister, Mrs. Emma Debuaue, who died very sud- euly. 1 Borough Interests. Mfss Alice McBroome and Leonard McBroome went to Riverpoint, R. I, Thursday to spend the week end. The Ladies’ society of the Congre- gational church met at Mrs. Frank E. Robinson's Thursday afternoon| Mrs. Robineon was assisted by Mrs. Chales . Wolfe, Mrs. J. C, 1 B Hawkins and Mra. Mrs. Allan Spidell entertal: Ladies' ‘Ald soclety of | she " Paptin church at her home in Sylvandale on Thursday afternoon. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. E. C. Willeox, Miss May Blake, Mrs. Theresa Water- man, Mrs. J. 8. Jeffe g Perkins, ‘ers and Mrs. John ANTI-MONEY HOARDING CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED. Sec’y McAdoo Denounces Banks for Charging High Interest. Washington, Sept. 24—The anti- money-hoarding campaign launched by Secretary McAdoo against nation- al banks, particularly those which have received federal crop moving money or have taken out emergency currency was broadened today to take in state institutions. Mr| McAdoo sent a telegram to superintendents of banking in each state, denouncing the restriction of credits by national banks and the high interest rates charged and appealing for all available = in- formtion regarding state banks nnd trust compnnies. He declared that if banks will be persuaded to use re- sources intelligently the present sitpa- tion will be greatly relieved. This was the secretary’s second move in_ the campaign. FEarlier he made public a sfatement in which he an- nounced that if the State of Tennes- seec continues to find bankers unwill- ings to renew a $1,400,000 loan he him- self will take up the task of Cnding banks who will make such a loan. It was understood that a list of banks which are piling up reserves or hoarding money will be made public tomorrow and that as announced las: night the practice will be kept up as long as there is occasfon for it. \Chased B-tish Steamsr. _Buenos Alres, Argentina, Scot, News recs vel hese today from Punia Arenas, on_tae strait of AL that the British steamcr pursued for three aours amd fired upon by a German cruiser believed to be the Dresden. The Oretga, however, escaped and .arrived undamaged at Cape George, in the Faulkland Is- lands. The Ortega sailed from Liver- Pool July 9 for Callao, Peru, by ‘way of Valparaiso, which port she left August 19, A 2 Austrian Torpedo Boats Sunk. Paris, Sept. 24—The crrrespondent of the Itallan newspaper Corriere Lel- Ia Serra telegraphs from Trieste that tpvo Austrian torpedo boat and one torpedo boat destroyer were sunk by floating mines last Friday on the coast of Dalmatia, accoraing to a Rome des- patch to r.avas News Ageasy. Over 1,000 orphans are pensioned by New York. LEGAL NOTICES State of Connecticut TREASURY DEPARTMENT TAXES ON INVESTMENTS All persons owning bonds or notes liable to taxation 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 urged for passage, taxing estates at the local rates for all the time owned by de- cedents on sugh 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; as_of May, 1st in Mid- dletown; as of June 1st in New Haven; of July 1st in Walling- as of September 1st in Bridge- 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 fter the date of payment to the reasurer, but MUST BE PAID be- fore the date when the local tax list is due. £nquire 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 wili be in session at the Town House on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1914, from 9 & m. until 5 p, m., for the purpose of admiiting to the ilectors’ 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, Town Clerk. SENATORIAL CONVENTION TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT The duly clected delegates to the Democratic Convention for the Twen- tieth District are hereby notiffed to meet in tho Town Hall in_the City of ich, on Tuesday, the 29th of Sep- 10 a. m. in the fore- tnate a candidate for Sen- sepz3: Per order of the TWENTIETH DiS- TRICT COMMITTEE. a DANIEL F. FINN. [AD WANTED WANTED—At once, fir you want it? tive. _Write us quick. C. R. B Co.. Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. ,__sep3sd work cheap to be together. Miss H., Box 46, Bradford, K. 1. Class pastry cook. City Lunch, 14 Broadway. sepiod — e WANTED—Good pay; hight work. Uo 1f so, be our representa- Burr & WANTED—A position by two wom- en, sisters, to assist at housework 1 a boarding house; wou! liing to sepzod VERTISEMENTS under 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 PRESS DESPATCHES TO RENT FOR SALE—One 1912 - E-M-F 30 touring CAT; same has just been . thor- oughly overhauled, every part inspect- ed, worn parts nave been repiacea with ncw ones, newly painted light blue oversize tires, three of ihe tires on tn mrge Prestolite tank, and good top is part of the equipmen wiii De sold at a very attractive price. Inquire Imperial Garage. per week and commission; K and Saturday. sepzod WANTED 1adics and gentlemen to aistribute and demonstrate; salary 3iZ teady WOTk. ee Mr. Barton, 219 Mein St, Friday rear and Truffult-Hartford on front rain_vision windshield, et WANTED —Cottage under $1,500. Bulletin Co. sepzid Cutter WANTED— Good meat on to right man. West Side Owner address Maugin, ana butcher; good salary and steady work & inquire Soitz CO., New Derfect conaition Bele Wil CHotept. $400 cash. . Soeh it ATh Tompany s otfce: . © sep2id bake. Address Miss Eiise Jacob, car ment centrally located, two adults 1 family; state full particulars. Addres: X. Y. %, Bulletin. | sep23d “IWANTED—Middle age German girl, only two years in country, Wants posi- tion with good family; can cook and London, Conn. sepzéd and good opportunity for ":,:.{’5,“‘.,‘.’,‘.',' BD—. 5. 3. D.|ty: present owner golng - CoVANTED A SO APPIY Myg e | ness! Inquire at 875 Main St. sepzia ness and top bugsy, purchaser. Apply to the Edward Chap- e | pell Co. sepzdd niture, 1ot of miscellaneous old pieces sell very cheap. ®| sep23d cash security from three to five hun dred dollars, J. 8. Noel Co. 118 Asy. lum st., Hartford, Room 34.. sep2id 1 HAVE A POSITION as manager for a man of ability who can furnish automobile 'In good ruaning order. -| price $100; cail at once. D. G, Tynar: - | Colehester, Conn. sepz3d with gray running gear, has two extia good headlights FOR SALE—1912 35 h. p. Otto tour- ing car; equipped with extra tire tubes, Presto tank, J-M shock absorbers on car is in and to make a quick Car can be Brown, Falls Company, Norwich, Conn. SN WSS FOR SALE-[Candy and grocery store and shoe repairing shop; good location FOR SALE—Driving horse, with har- cheap to quick Immediate, sulletin. FOR SALEOne two-cylinder Bulck car line and ten minutes’ walk from city, with private famiiy; @il conven lences; gentiemen preferred. inqqui S, Builetin Co. sep: “TO RENTThe cottage house ol seven rooms at No. 7 Neison Piace; 32z 2t have mot’ been run over 160 miles; (5°VST Foome, at No. £ ei e ¥ iod. Will demonstrate; good power, quiet|® SGo¥sy and smooth running as when hew: a M0 RENT—Furnished rooms; also ail conveniences for housekeeping; and bath. 7% School St TG RENTFIve-room basement ten- WANTED _Protestant 817l or woman| "FOR SALE—One 1911 Overland run |ement at 39 East Broad st. inquire i. o otk Cia “country: washing about, in good running order: goou|ls Chapman, Bath St, City. seplsd done out: 38.50 per week. Address|icason for selling; now in use betwWeen| 4o penm small ground foor tenes VS W, care Bulletin Office. ‘sepisd | Norwich and Colenester; price _ $200. mit SET Sl Tor redpelih FANTED—Ladies and gentiemen so- Garage. espons! 2 3% SOt 13 per weelk “and eommis- | —FWOR SALE—One good horse, _ome| ney, at Bulletin Gene atker § ovlook. Sfon: experjence unnecessary. Address | two-seated .democrat and _harness; P! Barton. Bulletin Office, for interview.|cheap if taken at_once. Henry :ui'| 7o RENT—_Upper tencment on Wash- sep25d man, 36 Franklin St. sepzsd improvements. er, 108 Broadway. FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with private family, all convenlences, de- sirable location; gentismen protérved Archa W. Colt, 63 Broadway. auglid HED ROOMS—Centrally lo- catpd Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St.~ Je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veni@ges. 38 Union St'~ Plione 1081-3. TO RENT No. 26 Warren Street ington St.: eight rooms Bradf, ot Sacotr R B 57 No. 5 NOrwioh | “pom PXTE—Am ororerd of Baidwin Tow, Conn. Sepe | R SATRCAR Skl o8 FINE RESIDENCE ANTED — Three young sound | the tr m erley, So. Canter- ¥ hoven: Welght about 1200: hbrses thin| bury, R'D. No. 1. epitd | Large Yard in flesn, that will improve on LENT| “yon sALE—_Handsome 014 mehogany Modern vements Worlk: Prica tust be o G. 3u wifnt | Ok SAUE_Bandions 01d rajesiny Impro Tes Ak St. Willimantle, Conn. sepzad | SITRItUTE, Some, Jeather | Beals estry AR S WANTED—Small convenient ten pieces, walnut and leather covered fur- For additional . information ap- ply to” JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetncket St Norwich, €t Address M. care The Bulietin C sep22d L. DON'T STOP that cough; hv; but dom’t let that Cobwel Cigar get by you.. It's a nickel Fagan's Smoke Shop. sepzid al WANTED _To exchange a farm for a one or two tenement house in the city. ncord bugy, harness, blankets, Edward J. Tucker, Hanover, Conn. sepzld FARM _FOR etc. t|ard, good strawberry other kinds of frut WANTED _Orders for C, L. J. spegia. and custom made corsety Room 4, Per- kins Block, 198 Main St. sep19d Phone 1276-2. 1| miik house, hen hou: other bulldings, all 1 pair; location high, healthy, very pleas- ant and convenient, five miles = from for the “Business Woman's Magazine, people: experience unnecessary. Conn. Magazine, Wauregan, sepsd WANTED—Cleanifiz _ and YOUNG MEN become rallway mat clerks, Norwich malil carriers; mence $65 ta 375 month: sary; sample & free. Franklin Mstitute, Dept. 35-R. Rochester, N. Y. aug26d TIWANTED aon, 1 WANTED General Houseworkérs, Canvassers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. / Cooks, FOR SALE. the only magazine devoted to the intef- ests of women in all walks ot business life: splendid inducements to energetic diess application to Business Woman's Tepairing himneys and furnaces, roof painting | horses, cattle, calves and poultry, al ind repairing. Kumpt & Malcolm, 204 | Ways on hand, at a reasonable Pri Franklin St. Telephone 717-3. sepsd | at the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326- com- ull unneces- examination questions —Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 6§3-2. inquire of ,Mrs. No. 1, Norwich. FOR SALE—Gasoline power 20x5 foot, must be sold immediately. Address T. E. Babcock, Trustee. sepyd “FOR SALE Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed, a wonderful food for T. P. Norman, R. K. D sep2d pr ¥OR SALE—Nearly 200 bred sows for August and September farrow, = clu 0. 1 C, Yorkshires, Poland Chinas.” Bssex, Chesters, Berkshires, gnd Mulefeet. ' About 128’ young boars two to six months old. O. L. C., Pola Chinas, Essex, ires. ‘heste:'s, and Bérkshires. Pigs shipped at two months old in lots t2 sul urchaser from one to a carload. We do not gat fancy prices, and we guarantee ship- Tent of nice stock. We have approxi- mately 5,000 head t> select from. New England Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. augsd n farm on troliey a1d out uf city, good 3- Foum house. large barn, DOUIrY Bouse and other cutbulldings, excellent land. smooth and easily worked, §0od ofci - . Suy Teet Toad frontage: can be sold for’ sullding purposes for price askeu for entire farm. ~Will be sold with or Winout ‘three cows, ~team. ' farming opportun..y to odtain & a low price: DO NOT FORGET the Auction Sale of Lots THERMOS PARK Laurel Hill Ave. 2 o’clock Today VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY FREE Take Laurel Hill Ave Trolley. BEAVER BOARD is a scbstitute 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 Insu ce, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Speclaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. LOST AND FOUND. $5 REWARD for Teturn of large white mongrel dog: one black ear; name Peter. Information desired. Scot. land license 53040, George C. Thomas, Willimantic, Conn. Tel. sepzid 257~ THIRE ts no advertising medtum 1a letin for business results. Pabticolars - of | TRYONS - Willimantie, Conn. AcTag IT OVER — 250 noteheads ize ] THINK and 250 6% (regular busines: envelopes, neatly printed, for each. $3.00. Send for samples and pricés for any printing you are in need 2L . The Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. FOR SALE—Five year old mare,with SALE_Farm of 125 Tot it o acres of fertlle land; pasture well wa- - tered; plenty of wood, fine apple orch- heker ot Soa. at bed and smany bulldings _consist of 11-room house, barn, carriage house, corn house and ine ‘state of re- Norwlich, and about’ ten minutes’ walk SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS wanted | from the Norwich and Westerly trolley. | Summer Cottages £33 RENT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-52,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. coy 6 High Street, Westerly, R. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE 35 LAFAYETTE STREET | 10 room houke in good condition with improvements, ‘steam heat, large lot, on the trolley line. The place has a barn with 4 stalls, some fruit on premises. Price’ reasonable. IN MINOR KEY. Truth's Fairy touched my eves Wi magic wand, howed the color of the ata sphere My mind produced. 'Twas denk m dull and drear Beyond _conception, soprow could & o 5D« ! With ready voice, and pain did ox respond With swift-set teeth that brougy grim death more near Than my nerves warrented. Th coward fear Skulked here as though by right, kinship's bond. % The cry Of pain, the fear from angui Fiv'n, Ana Smote hearts T love@ with harrowir sore distre: And smote my own with dearth, tho striv n And_strivn hard against my not! ingness. This digmal sphere of mind. thet 1 wa n Urged me from vale to mountain fc Tedress. IN MAJOR KEY. On mount of Thought she touched g wand again, Truth’s magic fairy to my mind ) 3 Ana_there I saw from Joy, of deat Immun i 4 atmosphere untouelt 3 As of some heavenly cholr—Iits way o'erlain Fy AWith grand effulgent splendor lix some moon = From Firmament of Fancy. Andth Tune Of seraph harps absorbed the eryg pain. b From my glad voice glad echors fo sang, And 1iftéd hearts I loved from despair: b My ineniration like sweet lought g rang, And iigiitened into joy th' estil air. Ay! every radiant atom roum rang . = An, Love Is Go(0)d and: Life is % air. —Irven, in October Nautll When navies sre forgotten And flects are useless things, When the dove shall warm her Beneath the eagle's wings; When memory of battles At last 1s strange and old, When nations have one banner. And creeds have found one foidj- When :.hg Hand that sprinkles =it nignt With Tt powderea drift of sund' . Has hushed this tiny tumult Of sects and swords and guw Then Hate's last note of discord In all God's world shall cease, In_the conquest which is service, In the victory which is peace! —Frederick Lawrence HUMOR OF THE DAY “Why do you carry that mortsag on vour home?” askea the Old Foge “Because 1 can’t lift it,” replied fi Grouch—Cincinnati Enquirer. Knicker—We may isfue currene based on salmon. ‘Bocker—The next step will be cu: rency based on fish stories—Ne York Sun. Hokus—I_never_ knew such & W ‘blanket as Flubdub. Pokus—That's right. If that fello should jump from the frying pan inf the fire he would put the fire out- Life. “Why eo depressed?” “The ywar news is o _uncertain an mixed. This suspense is terrible” . “Cheer up. Think what it woul PR Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING be to get our baseball mews in SU fashion.”—Pittsburgh Post. Mrs, Hashleigh (handing board: second cup)—You are’ wvery fond coffee, Mr. Smart. Smart—No. but the doctor order FOR SALE Seven Room - Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine loca e Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. ""7 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE—O 1. C. plgs. thorough- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- fon, R F. D. & Norwich, Conn. B F, Button. Al AN '26\';511: :flultrxffilfl kinds. nyone having same, drop pos o Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conm. " FOR SALE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on Laurel Hill CAN BE BOUGHT ON GOOD TERMS, Inquire for Bargain 104 'LOUIS J. FOUNTAINE May Building. Tel. 765 FOR SALE My handsome black mare, weight about 1040 pounds. Kind and gentle. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Real Estate; consisting of residences, farms, all kinds. all sizes. all prices. Our aim is to suit both the owner and the purchaser. Motto: Quick Sales and Small Profits to Ourselves. If you are interested in anything reiative to the above, write or telephone W. E. REACH, sep3ThSTu Danieison, Conn. 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 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and securities of any kind at the Lotwest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Strect, Upstairs. (Established’ 1872.) FOR SALE Brick Business Block on Frank- lin Street, producing more than 10 per cent. on gross investment; good opportunity fo secure de- sirable property; easy terms if desired. Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phon 278 Main Street \S Cottage House six rooms and bath, steam heater, large lot and good barn. * ARCHA W. CoOIT Opp. Y. M. C. A, Norwich, Ct. Farm For 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 frult; place is situated % mile to thriving factory village and 1% miles to main line of railroad: an ideal poultry farm; also I Will sell with the farm a 5~ v Sfaxwell Jutomobile, all In frst class condition and running order. Will Gemonstrate. Hoth Tarm and mat fo e sold fogother: the price” ot both is only $1,500; half casn, balance on morteage at 5 per cent. Here is & genuine bargain, and don't let this opportunity slip. PEend Tor Wilcox's Cholce of 40r. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, %t Broad Street—Roows L aad 2, ‘Westerly, R. L Farm Bulletin. me to take hot water for my in¢ gestion—Boston Transcript. 5 Mre, Crawford—What makes 38 think that she knows her husban: thoroughly? g Mrs. Crabshaw—Because she & tell exactly how much money to tak out of his pocket without his missin it—Judse. YJane is very romentic. Sh says she's going right down on he knees to hor her father to let her ry_Bobbby." “What's she. waiting for?” “For the styles to change."—Cle' 1and Plain Dealer. “I told_you not to propcse to : agaln! Now, T'll stop you for goot she_exclaimed. ‘The young man turned pale—tt thought of losing her he loved so wel unmanned him. “Yes,” she continued, ‘'l put a ste to it by accepting you."—Philadelphi Ledger. “A man is fortunate when his wil regards him as a man whose wis dom can always be depended on.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Grdwcher; ‘b that confiding faith can be ca too_far. It's embarrassing to your wife tell the company that ner will be 15 or 20 minutes late, that while they are waiting you explain all about the tariff and ing and currency—Washington S| THE' KALEIDOSCO! All over the world 67 people every minute or 96,480 every day. According_to some language st dents Irish brogue is the ancient w. of pronouncing English, preserved its purity by residents of the Emi Isle. - 11 s Miss Maude Kelly of Birminghai Ala, has been admitted to practie in the United States Supreme Courl She is the thirty-fifth woman to ® admitted. PRI For the first time in the history ® Bellevue Hoepital, New York two wo men have successfully passed the ex aminations and will be admitted is § ternes. Just to prove that their manus training is of the practical sort, th boys in the Nesquehoming, (Pa.) pub lic schools have erected a domestl science building. Belgian commercial bodies are con templating the construction of - £24,000,000 canal to Eive Antwerp mor direct connection with the River RbIf for barge traffis. The diseases to which workers are subject, according to French authority, are due to the fat that, when the air is compressed by draulicly it loses one-fifth of its ox ygen. caissot CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Telephone 563 Always bears 5 Tk Sinmere of < ar