Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 16

M display.. ;,z;s 22"‘ ag’any- t}me. ‘and, nur this wonderful - Nex amfin ‘second floor, whare 3 261 The men as well as the women have|are employed. Bolles won a 100-mile “apecialize - “eaay- flll WEATHER TODAY AND TOMORROW : L ToPmirf NORWICH, CONN., RS BATURDAV, sEPT. 26, 1914, Bulletio, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS-DESPATCHES What I Going On Tonight Vaudeviile “and. a_ Motlon Plotures at Fierares t Coloni_t Theatre. m). sale at 260 Washing- m.y 73 atormy. next Satur- uwon:nu'r FALL OPENING. -" the Weakling. 10 and 15 cents. Bring the children to see the matinee today. COLONIAL THEATRE. notopiays at Lavis|Tom Moore and Alice Joycs in Big , “The Weakling.” The third event in this immensely popular serial today is entitled “The Wu.k]lns ” Both Alice Joyce and Tom Moore appear in it, Mr. Moore playing It is a story of a pretty daughter of a Southern Judge, who devotes her time to the education of the llliterate mountaineers. Litt n, (Tom Moore) attracts the girl is aptitude in learning but dis- g'fl!t! her with his cowardly makeup. He eventually reaches college, but his cowardly character again demon- ftrates itself. Upon returning to his e } & Mitohell Co. of Nor-|ola home, he overhears his brother's wigh: Wil Hold its Fall Opening on|plot to shoot the courts where Alice mtc.hall Co. an- “place ng Saturday, and will continue up to and s s come £ X It eveni “to_all the people of ‘Windham counties, this occasion that the public o Mot only arremged an ‘atiractive dis- b bam merchandise_but to add 1o the lh ocelllo: ‘a num- Spectal Mngn have been pro- et ‘which oment opportunities myuu.tmwvnhy of con- "%’Mm ta the' store on ' Saturday gF ! 5% 2n-|of the Star Spangled Banner,” be | massive le|feature with Augustus Phillips, New | mammoth cast. Other films of a com- as it|edy nature eomplete the bill. Jovee’s father is presiding, and rather than betrav his brother he dashes in- to the courtroom and receives the bullet intended for the judge. This act of heroism wins for him the hand of the judge’s daughter. “The Birth is a Edison and two-reel historical M ras view of ‘the new styles| Biggest Bill of the Season at the Au- " merchandise. has ditorium Monday. The biggest and by far the best bill of the season is booked for this house the first three days of next week and will be headed by a big, musical com- edy act, “The Boys and Girls of Bon- nie Scotland”. There are eight peo- ple in this act, six girls and two men, ol o surprised and | 2nd it is a good lively girl act with xtent and variety M“meanfi:u the top or vnlll find a broad and of :floor covsrlns! , everything f: uun home. On this floor -the . famous “P. & M.” . which are giving sat- " which. hav o oooationtzat oF aowing, moachtnes by at- e mhchine st about l- mri formerly chu‘-flsed m‘”lwnuhnld articles. ‘home of thl: E‘“& & Disc. :Phonograph an store are invited to call «"h , on the third floor, €hird fioor thhy 3‘ /an/ extensive display of for - women, and in- .88 womm' tailored suits, oo-u. rich furs dainty muslin - all_tiié best known makes @ts. and an unusually attractive| P! % of -.intants’ . wear, including dreswes, caps, etc. The mfln & variety n -as it is on floor are vated the boys' clothing department, known all it t’m and k!flt nnex .adjoining the “main 3 t:.-mmlngw department—a fasc spot for women dur- these early fall days. The Por & mu:hau Co. is especially noted seen to best a el:@n of ‘s:ylc. quality uxd d its ‘prices” is forcibly em; i m »t.be w:! find a complete uhowln: of o filty. The dgr .depgrtment which is loefl\.l ment, is one of the largest and t imyortant in Connecticut, and in- every variety of the better ty. 1up <to the finest, in . blankets, els, .ahm“” 3 m‘:-rflna. pmqw -sheets; .quilts, co: ta- ens .and towelings. Adioining nt here. ‘The showing ‘wash fabrics is varied and +and all the new and staple xepresented. ' On this same located the housefurnishing ent with its. hundreds of use- cles for household use. mrmmeomny b lendidiy as a splen ipped. men's department with a s entrance. 'l‘ha display of ‘s wear for fail 1 s varied and at- ive, The Wa & Mitchell Co. in men's clothing, botl and custom made and fall opening as this ‘to their clothing line which -unm- ‘the product of some of the ' makers:in .the country, they are "+ peoial agents for. “The Royal Tailors” -made cl “Stetn-Bloch “Mc- “Bagle” brand “ the “P. & M. Special” hats and llars. Men who are not patrons .of this branch of the ”n‘ed by a visit to the” “Men’s during the fall opening. ’ ‘A" general invitation is extended to L col €0 y’s business. will be surprised g flo Bulletin readers to visit the Por- :'teous & Mitchell'Co.’s store during the opening period. Everybody will be-welicome-whether to look or buy. DAVIS THEATRE. Children's M-tlnee To-day; 8se Lady Alice’s 'Cats, Rats and Doge. ‘ Today will be children’s day at the , at the matinee performance, ien Lady Alice will invite all the tle ones to come up on the stage performance to get a closer at her wonderful pets. Lady Al- " and her pets have been the head- attraction at this theatre for the _-pmst two days, and no animal act has sver proved so popular as these won- 1 performing cats, rats and dogs, | are scores of rats and live and! work in happy harmony with their old 4 ¥ the cat, the tricks they per- m are a revelation in animal train- include, oclimbing ladders tlcht Topes and a variety of at the command of their 'wlw calls each one by name, M they do everything she tells them; | a sHde for life gallery, when a rat gets w.d up‘a wire and slidés back to stage. The act is attractively .:.ndly the best act of its kind ever Mg and in a beautiful plush setting and here. The remainder of the bill of Gertrude Dudley and Sompany. a team of clever comedy en- lertainers, who play, sing and tell sarfes. that make them big favorites. "hich ‘will be the best vaudeville bill - ['titled, “Adventures in Diplomacy”. The | Animated Weekly containing “War News” will also be Ehowfl today. - its millinery. Here is where the[ger Claude V. tionfl buying facilities of the| motorcycle meet said last nicht dvantage | didn’t in [ extra fast with nine of the hest men 2 .mrlm of " stylish headwear atlin this part of the countrv basement depart-|open races by the Connecti wash goods, another important|are out for blood in the five seven : .:t nnd €l cght of | Special . scenery and electrical effects and several changes of costumes all of which are very nifty. Everything in the act is new and it comes to ==~r- ‘wich after playing several of the best vaudeville theagres in and around Bos- ton. . Joe Edmonds and Gertrude Lang, two well known musical comedy ‘en- iners have the leading roles and the management of the act should be congratulated in having such a clever pair in the leads. There are several) song numbers in which the chorus takes -part principle among which are ’sents and the sale will commence at P2 p. m. 1 A cottage and two lots will be offer- led at 3 p. m. This Country’s Share. Death and taxes are said to in- i evitable, and under that rule Uncle Sam ought to be satisfied that taxes fall to his share, leaving the other to Europe.—Chicago News. Would be the Wisest Thing. Secretary Bryan won’t give anoth- er diplomatic dinner until the war's over; at least he'd better not—St. Louis Globe-Democrat, ‘Washington state has 535 -shingle mills with an aggregate daily output of 15,000,000 shingles FOR SALE Household Furaiture PRIVATE SALE, 460 West Main St. Carpets, large Bookcase, Bedroom Fur- niture, etc. Sept. 28 and 29, from 10 to 2. sepzsa $180.00 for a good Chickering up- right piano, with stool and scarf, in first class order, Terms, $10 down, §6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Piaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn! $145.00 for a beautiful mission oak upright piano, fully guaranteed. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bulld- ing, Norwich, Conn. $250.00 for a very fine Interior player piano, with cholce music and bench. See this one. Terms, $20 down, 3§ per month. The Plaut-Cadden Compeany, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $245.00 our price for absolutely new Decker upright piano, mahogany or oak, fully guaranteed, with stool and scarf. Terms, $156 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cad- den Building, Norwich, Conn. “$150.00 buys a full sized Newton T right plano, used but very little, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. “Love Seldom Lasts Longer Than the Honey.” “Anything to Kscape That” and “Listen and I Will Tell You". The act runs twenty-five minutes, is full of life, bright witty lines, amuc- lng situations, and very pretty danc- ing by the. chorus.- _Another very clever act on Monday’s bill will be Eldridge, a wonderful uilibrist, acrobat and hand balancer, who has just finished a tour of the Poli houses throughout New England, Lockhardt, a very clever raz-time piano plnye:r will complete - the bill Seen in the city of Norwich in Jast six months. Today’s show at this popular house s a very good one and contains three high class vaudeville acts and one of the best three reel pictures ever seen here from a story in one of the leading ‘monthly magazines. and en- the MINE FAST RACERS . FOR $300 IN PURSES. Mmrcynlo Evon!s at the Fair Ground: Today Have Star ers. » If it doesn’t rain today and Mana- Pcndlean Jr., of the he| think it would be a stormy | Saturday, the racinz will be somethint mue’ ing the | t Amuse- for the $300 offered as purs ment Association. “Ted” Carroll's machine an Indien that on' May 30 went flve milas 5.67 on the local track, got here ves-| terday. The Chelsea this morning will bring the machines of Rill Pres- cott and Johnny Cox, and the two New Yorkers will, it is expected, come on the boat, alonz with the ma- ¢chines, Prescott and Cox and Carroll mile races. Belles of Boston and Billy Keymedy, the New Pedford rider both on the Excelsiors they will ride in the races, got to Pendleton’s place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a 4-hour run from- Boston, where they race at Readville the other day against a big fleld of fast riders. He and Ken- nedy have never been here before. Jim Plazzo of Bridgeport, is ex- pected this morning, when Ben Dris- coll of Hartford and Freddie Nixon of Springfield will also show up, to con- nect with the money if they can. The first race will be called at 2 o'clock promptly. Tubbs' band will play in front of the Wauregan shortly after one o'clock, apd after thew get 9 to the grounds there will be a short concert. The band will also play be- tween the races. Albert J. Bailey and Michael B. Ring are to be timers, Andy Hill and John R. Hart of Norwich and George C. Riley of Worcester, checkers. Billy Beckwith will be the megaphone man, as usual. He is to make a speech, ad- mitted as much last night, before the first race, to introduce the officials, about as he did at the July 4 races, and if the gentlemen involved don't like it, they have the privileze of lumping it. Billy Beckwith is Billy Beckwith. Pendleton and Plaut figured last night that a 10,000 crowd, including automobile pa‘rtles rfom New London Westerly, Willimantic, Rockville, Dan- ielson and Putnam, will be at the races if the day’s all decent, as Hor- éce Johnson has told Col. Plaut it will There will be plenty of cars to and from the grounds. Supt. Saiauel An- derson of the Shore Line will see to S\nl part of the race meet proposi- on. Reception for Children on Davis The- atre Stage. Lady Alice and her pots, who are heading the bill at tho Davis the last haif of this week, will hold a recep- tlon for the children afier the mati- nee performance today, when the little ones can o up on the stags and play with the cats, rats and dogs and| see how they per? their remarka- ‘ble feats from a nearer viewpolint. Thermos Park Auction, Laurel Hill avenue, has been g, jmwat Buccess and tha lots have been fold smms of our best citizens and build- Toflay 1a the last opportmity to s cure a home site, so be sure and at te Mr. James R, McClelland. tha auc- B4, Estus the third act, does a won- m exhibition of balancing that e seen to bs lvpucu(ad. ‘There & selected program of photo-playe; :aw Through the Dark, a power- n.m«-el Rellance dr-ma. Our Mu- Girl at Glouscester, Smasher, one ot :hm a comedies that pays that will uphold the high stand- n‘oflmuhoun. Matinee at 2:80, § Oflt& evening at 7 and 8: 45, tioneer, will present handsome pre- CASTORIA Por Intants and Children Gt T | The auctlon sale at Thermos Park,; $185.00 for a very good lvers & Pond mahogany upright and scarf. 36 per month. The _Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $25.00 for a good square plano, in first class order. Terms, $5 down, 31 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $10.00 buys a good organ, with stool. Call today. The Plaut-Caddén Company, rlaut-Cadden Bufl\‘lin!. Norwich, Conn. sepl9STuTh FRIEDA | FINALA VS, Charies X Hudson. Orass of Notlos, State of Connecticut, County of New London, Sept. 23d, 1914. Upon the commalnt of the sald Frieda Finalay Hudson, claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, vorce, now pending® returnable on the first Tuesday of October, 1914, before the Superior Court in and for said County. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the sald defendant, Charles R. Hudson, is ab- sent from this State—gone to parts unknown. 1t is Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of Said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulle- tin, a newspaper printed in orwicn, Conn., once a wéek for two weeks suc- ressive elV, commencing on or bexote the 24th day of Sentember. 1914, BBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant K,lerk of the Superior LD\I'I. for New London Counyt, sep24Th FOR SALE TWQ TENEMENT HOUSE 07! LAUREL HILL Can Be Bought on Good Term=. Inguire 7or Bargain 104 LIS J. FONTAINE May Building. Tel. 765 THERMOS PARK Auction Sale Big Events for Saturday Afternoon Sale begins at 2 p. m. Cottage will be sold at 3 p. m. VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY FREE BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Friday afternoon, on Frank- lin St, a 1914 B. G. 8. gold class pin. Finder leave at 254 F-rnnk in St and receive reward. - sepz6d REWARD for return of large dog; one black ear; . Information desired. Scot- land license 53040. George C. Willimantie, Conn. _Tel. 2575, OILKOTA A Light Colored Oil Prep- aration for dressing floors. Dries hard over night, meet- ing requirements where var- nishes and linseed oil have failed. The finest thing we have ever seen in this line. Not a high priced article. We solicit a trial at Fred C. Crowell's, 87 WATER STREET, Oren Saturday Evenings Until 8 o’olock e Glve Royal Gold Trading Stamps MONEY LOANED on Dinmonds, Watohes, gad. aeaurition of any Kind e the t Ratos of Int M!" An old ished JSrm to TERAL LDAN 00 . Signsture of filhl& Ifi‘r.) Atat. a di-|%an ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TC RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED FOR SALE OWEN HAVEY’S cider mill in Gris- wold opens Sept. 30.to run every Sat- sepzéd Urday Gntil close of season. over 36 or $7 a month. leunA ANTED—2349 extra rallway “mail c)erks to be appointed; commence $io month; pull unnecessar, examinations coming everywhere; s mpnu questions free. Frankin Institute, Dept. 3o-3., Rochester, N. ¥ sepzéd WANTED—Agent: Splendld proposi- tion just out; article guaranteed and fast seller; write for particuiars. ‘Tne Scott Christie Company, 27 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. sep268 WANTED Man and wife, or two gentiemen, for large sunny front rooms all modern Improvements. Tel. 1104-12, Norwich Div. sepz6d WANTED —High class man_to trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry b: es, buibs, etc.; good wages; permanent; exclusive territory. Brown Brothers' Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. sepzsd WANTED—Traveler, age 21 to 50; experience unnecessaly; salary, com- mission and expense allowance to right man. J. E. McBrady, Chicago. sepitd DO YOU WANT another 32 dally? No experience; constant spare time work; knitting hoslery; machines furnished on contract; we take product. Heiping Hand Stores (Inc.), Dept. 855, Cnicago. _sep26d 1 HAVE NTRACT to dmmmm & million free pkgs. Borax Soap Po der; want rellable men and women to heip; 316 weekly. Waverly Brows, 13y g‘n—nklln. ._Chicago. sepiba WANTED—A Ford runabout in good shape; state number of miles run, etc. Address Box 95, Plainfield, Conn._ sep26a X SAW HORSE dead in the fiel heard of a saw horse dyin’, Just look at that fine lot of Z5¢ P in our window. Come on in to Fagan's Smoke Shop. sepz6d _WANTED—Quart milk customers on West Side or Thamesville; guaranteed pure milk' and eariy morning delivery. 615-4. H. E. Beard & Son, Nor- wich, Conn. sepz6d ‘WRITERS wanted at once to send us poems or melodies for new Songs; we compose music and arrange for \lbucnnon immediately, Dugdaie Co, . Washington, D. C. sepsS AulmHeu guaranteed hoslery; 70 per cent. profit; make $10 dally; orders repeat regulariy; best agent's seiler in existence. International Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa. sepsS GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy ™ never aidjat to get. My free bookiet Y-63¥ telis now. ~Write today—now. Earl Hup- kins, Washington, D. C. sep2Ws SNANTED At once, first class pastry City Lunch, 14 Broadway. sepZod AntiGD—Goud pay; LIght work. Lo you want it? If so, be our representa- ve." ‘Write us quick. C. R. Burr & Co.. Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. sep2sd WANTED—A pasition by two wom- &n, sisters, to assist at housework in 2 boarding house; would be willing to -work cheap. to be together. Address Miss H., Box 46, Bradtord, sepZod WANTED—Protestant girl or woman for housework in country; washing done out; 3$3.50 per week. Address . S. W., eare Bulletin Office. sepzsd WANTED—Cottage on West Side under $1,500. Owner address Maugin, Builetin Co. sepzid WANTED—Good meat_ cutter and butcher; good salary and steady work to right man. Iinquire Soitz co, London, Conn. WAN' sound horses, welght about 1200; horses thin — Three young in flesh, work; price must be low. that will improve on iight M. Flnt, 166 Ash St, Willimantic, Conn. sepzid WANTED—To exchange a farm for a one or two tenement house in the city. Address M. L,. care The Bulletin Co. 22d WANTED—Orders for C_ L. J. special Ind custom made corset. Room 4, Per- kina Block, 198 Main St. Frone 1276-2. Sep19 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 energétic eople; experience unnecessary. ~Ad- Bress application to Business Woman's Magazine, ‘Wauregan, Conn.__sepsd WANTED—Cleaning _and repa.lrlng chimneys and thnaces roof DMntlnz and repairing. pf ‘& Malcolm, 204 Franklin St. Telenhona 717-3. 5d TED —Piano tuning. A. G. Gor. Cun,?‘ 'rospect St., Clt;. Tel 652-3. WA M FITTER. One famillar with all forms House s | Norwich and Colchester; Heating apparatus. Write experience and references, age, married or single, wages wan 11l employ only ca- pable and religble man. H & 0C, sep26d Box 145, New London, Ct. BOOK ON Dog Diseases AND HOW TO FEED Mailed Free to any address by the author H. CLAY GLOVER, V.S. 118 West 31st Street New York WANTED General Houseworkers, Canvassers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OL J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SBALE, Farm For Sale Coaks, A G0-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and hennery, l-llo smoke house; land fertile, pienty of wood and abundance of fruit; piace | ig situated ’f mile to thriving l-emry Village ai miles to- main line of railroa Tatal Donttry Taem: Sao 5| L moll w wnh the ‘farm ‘s G-passenger Nasne, n g%man-lrl!e nuino 'hll’lllfl. and don't let this opportunity -,g Bond o, Wiloox's Farm Bullettn. cnoten of WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Real Estate Brokes, €1 Went Broad Strect—Itooms 1 and 3, Westerly, R. L Telephone 865 HARNESSES REPAIRED at Stark- weather's. sepisd “FOR SALE_Well arilis of superior quaity; steum and gasoline power; great money-earning cepacity. Loomis Drili’ Co., Tiffin, O. sepzod —Two first grade “FOR S. class milch cows, due to freshen (::;'z 1st. B. C. Hallock, Merrow, Ct. ma.e | and Tel. No. 95-4, Moosup DIv. lapZGd IF YOU WANT HO! e have 85, at gtnrkwutner‘a . sep2sd FOR SALE — Mill ends in_ratine, plisse, seersucker, crepes, atripes &n other goods for summer aiso scrinis and cheesecloth, _prim ‘ana plain. Mail orders given careful atten- FOR 8. ALB—House and nore. “near trolley, Shureh, .0, and lake; ou: A sepllWsS DEMOCRAT WAGONS, nice hlrn?l s cheap, at Starkweatner FOR SALE—One 1912 B-M-F 30 touring car; same has just been thor- oughly overhauled, every part inspect- ed, worn parts have been rep.aced witn new ones, newly Dllnlad ught Dbiue With gray running gear, has two exlLia gversize tires, three of ihe tires an the car have not been run over 150 miles; will demonstrate; good power, qulot and smooth running as when new; & rarge Prestolite tank, good headlights and good top is part of the equipment; 1il Do sold at a very atcractive price. Inquirs Imperial Garage. 50D, FOR SALE—One 1911 Overiand run about, in good running order; good reason for selling; now in use betweon price $zuu. Imperfal Garage. _sepzod FOR SALE—One good horse, ome two-seated democrat and harness; cheap if taken at onmce. Henry Nor- man, 36 Franklin St. sep2sd NICE SURREYS at St sep26d . FOR SALE—1012 856 h. p. Otto tour- ing car; equipped with extra tire tubes, rresto tank, J-M shock absorbers on rear and Truffuit-Hartford on front; rain vision windshield, etc.; car is in perfect condition,_and to make a quick sale will accept §400 cash. Car can be seen at F: mpany’s_office. A. C. Brown, Fa s Comuany, Norwich, Conn: ep Kweather's. FOR SALE—Candy and grocery store and shoe repairing lhnv. g0od location and good opportunity for the right par- ty; present owner going out of busi- ness. Inquire at 378 Main St. sepZ4a FOR SALE—Driving horse, with har- ness and top buggy, cheap to guick purchaser. Apply to the Edward Chap- pell Co. sepzdd FOR SALE—An orchard of Baldwin apples, $110, or 4G cents per bushel, on the trées. Sam Wibberley, So. Canter- bury, Ct. R. D. No. 1. sepzad FOR SALE—Handsome old mahogany furniture, some leather seats and backs, sideboard, fine old tapestry pieces, walnut and leatuer covered fur- niture, lot of miscellaneous old pieces; sell- very cheap. lmmediate, suiletin. sep23d e 18 8 WHERI STARKWEA' Cali” butl Furnace St., Danielson. Phone. sepz6d UK SALE_Five year old mare,with Concord bugy, harness, blankets, ‘etc. Bdward J. Tucker, Hanover, Conn. sep2ld FARM FOR SALE—Farm of 125 acres of fertile land; pasture well wa- tered; plenty of Mu«i iine apple orch- ard, good strawberry bed and many Gther kinas of Trult: bulldings consist of 11- -Feom house, barn, carriage house, milk b e, hen house, corn house and Sther bulidings, all in fine state of re- pair; locutien high, heaithy, very pleas- ant and convenient, five miles ~from Norwich, and about ten minutes’ walk from the Norwich and westeriy trolley. Anqulm of Mrs. T. P. Norman, R. ¥. D. Norwich. sepléd B—Gasoline power boat, must be sold immediately. F. Babcock, Trustee. npvu o Address ¥ molasses feed, a wonderfui !onfl lor horses, cattle,’ calves and poultry, al- ways on hand, at a reasonable mm at themGreenev 1le Grain Co. Tel. _ sep! g8 months old in lots t> sul f from one to a carload. We do not T fancy prices, and we larantee sh Taent of mice stock. W have approxi- mately 5,000 hnfl t7 s llflt from. New E“‘“}‘a‘ Live Stock Co., Peabody, aug 35-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out of city, good 3= room house, e A &nd other outbul oportun oy to é‘.’."fi.{“ poLten -y < ete, o] tine place lt a low PRYONS aa articulars | of Willimantic, Conn. THINK OVER — 250 tel and S50 6% (Temuiar Disinees wiee} enveloge-. neat] Hflnl.d. ‘0(}1.”. 000 xlcel for an: vrlnun: YOu are in meed 2(6 The Bulletin Compl-lly. Norwich, FOR SALE—O. vrodn. ré istered. 55 xfie'hfl"fi"fi" country. Ludlow Farm, North Stom ton, R. F. D. § Norwich, Conn. H. Button. . A.n havi “""Xr:‘ ‘“likl'.l to one having El.l{lu;l dGollerl. Calchll(cr.’ &o dec: FOR SALE My handsome black mare, weight about 1040 pounds. Kind and gentle. E. A. PRENTICE, Phons 300 88 CIiff Street FOR SALE Two 3-tenemeft honaes on Mechanio Street in Danielson. Income §420 gToss, net income on investment 9% per cent, Houscs pleasantly situated, three minutas’ walk from raliroad sta. tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churcher and DARBTH, Real mn Agent. Savings Bank Blosk. Danlelson, Conn. tine | p, 1 TO RENT— car line and ten minutes' eity, with private family; @il conven- lences; gentiemen preferred. 8, Builetin Co. “T0 RENTThe cottage hous seven rooms at No. 7 Neison Fiace; & mopth.:-O. B Smith. Tel €34-4. TO RENT Furnished rooms; aiso aii TO RENT—] Sonveniences for housekeeping; Eas bath. 78 School St. 2ad ement At 235 East Broad Chapman, B Bath Sl.. City. L o sall g ground floor tene- m“‘h‘lbl lr ‘l!lu 5'. for rllpeelwlhblll res) le family. 2 5 AES wolock. ney, at Bullstin Otnce p1hd TO ington per St.; rooms 3 lmrovlgunu .T. Bradford, Bookbind- sepid er, 108 m"l.lm lo- ul‘d. Emlnl Hnfl\ 15 VJnlon BL’M FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern ¢o! vd’l;fl:.eos 38 Unlon St Phone l.oll-l Summer Cottages Rentals $175-$2,500 season ion by appointment FRANK W. coy € High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE 85 LAFAYETTE STREET 10 room house In good condition Targe ot o the” trattey s urgc lot on o L The place has a barn with 4 stalls, some f-uit on premises. Price reasonable. Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING FOR SALE - Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Brick Business Block on Frank- lin Street, producing more than 10 per cent. on gross investment; good opportunity to secure ‘de- sirable property; easy terms if desired. Inquire of Thomas H, Beckley May Building, 278 Main Street 474-3. 7 rooms and bath, steam heater, large lot and good barn. ARCHA W. coIT Opp. Y. M. C. A, Norwich, Ct. 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 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones' X\IL School of Auctioneering. Specialty of and Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. id a large number but pl e harpalns Jart Sl ags WM, F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, 28 Shohloklt G!r' Norwich, Conn. heno 147 _FOR SALE consistin, residences, all prices. 0nr owner and the Mauol Qulck Sales and Small Profl 5. If you are interestod In lnythlnl rolnvn to the obove, write or t-li i, #epaThSTu telson, Conn. THERE 1« no ndvertistng medium Bastern Conneoticut equal to The Bul- letin for bullnm Tesulta, Two pleasant rooms on walk from inqquire sepzbd ot —Five-room basement tén- St mq‘“lr:dk el B h‘ved battled in the water, FOR RENT FOR SALE Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View POETRY BETTER THAN WISHING. Do you wish the world were bettdrt Let me tell you what to do. Set a watch upon your u.cuons, l.w hem always straight and Rid your mind of selfish mofl'fl. let your thoughts be clean and You can make a little Kden of the &phere you occupy. Do you wish the world were wiser: Well, suppose you' make a start, By accumulating wisdom in the serap- book L your heart. Do not ‘waste one 1 ynu want to give men You must get it ere you Do you wish the worl PRy hen remember d‘: oy e Just to -scatter seeds of I have fought the striped Ganges and the M“G‘!‘."-” = 3 b'x:? slaln the roaring liem tn nin 1 have met the alligator i h.‘. of the NMW:‘ e~ I nave grappled with the a.-e. vilfish to slaughter, i I h"“:q dlra hoodea m'; X have madn a tasty dipner taok In n:nd’ llmnal;rylgnn- e 3 b e island of the Sou l-. and bright - by the te. I have dronpm from heigh ulflae," have drowned In uu'%’umc, oy !‘vombeen hung In Arizona for & I have died by drug ufld-ncl-i manner swift and swagger, I've been scalped by Little ‘Thunder, .dlkln chief. Yet !n Ny-nck qalst vm?', nes pillage, Is !hs sy (hut 1 h.v. traveled u.ufl; For these episodes so | were clicked off by camera magic; I'm ;’n,xcmr in the motion flcm —Chicago -Iocfnfl. HUMOR OF 'IHE DAY- “Ts he a credit to his ¢ family > "Nr a debit."—Concord Herald, “Women should have the same u-lg- lleges and_responsibilities as men.” “Maybe. But you'll never get many flfl:rham to pay alimony.”—Washington Mae—I was in a position this morning! it? Mae—I had to drowning when he to swim!—Judge. ‘T'm going to learn the and dumb language.” ‘“What for?" .“So% the next time I go after & bribe nc measley little d.lcuxnph can mfi me."—Detroit Free Binks—Here's a Gerw u:hafl-t ~ho says it requires 8,000,000 years for 2 deposit of hard coal to m do you think of that? Jin] -Why, I think it ought to~ get t at it Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mrs. Flatte—You say your brothér "ad the doctor? Mr. Flatte—Yes. “Au 4id the doctor do him good? 'f you saw the bill I guess yfi'd thu *0."—Yonkers Statesman. Bobbie—Den't you feel tired, 3ibble? Guest—No, Bobble; Nodd—Here's a doctor who you -2n get into the habit of not-’. without physical harm. Life. “You are still taking summer M srs?" “Yes” replied Farmer tossel. ‘It ien't that we need ‘aoney. But we’d get kind of £ a new bunch of city folks ~ome along every week or so up an’ try to entertain us Washington Star. Texas has 140000 qualified 'm this year. Gl "ré-mmuooo ltrlcu!turuhah n of 18000 clgar makers in Italy 16,- 900 are women. Native gold miners in Tibet leave nuggets {ntact or replace them if dls~ turbed, in the belief that they are the parents of sprangles and dust whick would disappear were the nuggets re- moved. A man in Portland, Ore., has taste which calls for sour things u\ ordinary taste does for sugar. ry meal he eats a quart of nlckle-, making three-fourth gallon daily. hw tine and destruction of live stock, which forms the basis for the coun< try’s chief industry. . Thomas N. Lynde, of West Brat- tieboro, Vt. sent to the Department of Agriculture at Washington ear of corn which has been kept 62 Mr. Lynde has kept the ear in am afr-tight glass case, and it is in per- fectly good condman. A first-ald package fs hereafter to he included in the equipment of every. aeroplane belonging to the German, Army. seat of the pilot and marked 'flh a conspicuous red cross, so as to be. readily found by the first reach the scene of an accldent. Beautiful halr, thick, fluffy, lmtruu. and absolutely free from dandruft i_ not so much a gift of nature as a mat- ter of care and proper nourishment, Hair is like a plant—it will not grow. healthy and beautiful unless it has ate tention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, daintily perfumed and easily applied, tones up and invigor- ates the roots of the hair, and fur- nishes the necessary nourishment te not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long heavy, soft; fuffy and radiant with life ‘When used frequently and rubbed into the scalp, it will simply worl wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- cessive oil. Bince Parisian Sage, which can obtained from The Lee & Osgood Co. or at any drug or tollet counter, neve disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated be cause of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or unattractive bair—and as you know;. pretty hair, more than anything else, helps you to retain a youthful appear- ance. Tt will be placed behind the ) 8%