Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 10

—— e FAIR WEATHER TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 191 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motlon Pictures at the Auditorfum. Moving Pictures at Colonizl Theatre. Vaudeviiie and Fhotopiays at Lavis Theatre Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, No. 6, K. of P, “GETS-IT,” 2 Drop Corn Vanishes! meets in Owls’ Hall. Wauregan The Only Sure Ender of All Corns. Lodg Y. meets in Pythian Hall. to get Desperate, are you, trying St Veronica Harvest Social at Pone- | 1iq of corns? Quit using old formulas malt Hall, Taftville. under new names, bandages, windinz- Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Attention! W. C. T. U. county con- vention, Thursday at Groton Baptist church. . Morning session at 10:30. Basket Iunch at .noon. The afternoon session closes with a medal contest. COLONIAL THEATRE. “Brother Against Brother,” Mammoth < Five Reel Russian Feature, tapes and cotton rings that make a fat little package out of your toe. Quit A magnificent -feature spectacle is on .at the Colonial theatre today enti- | tied Brother Against Brother, with vivid scenes on the Russian frontier. Two gennine and famous Russians im- personate the leading roles, Egil Eitl, playing the strenuous part. The pic- ture abounds in sensational episodes. both in peasant life and life in the social set, and the scenery is partic- ularly beautiful. The photography is especially worthy of mention and nearly always calls forth the highest commendation of the spectators. Coming tomorrow is thé next in. the great Perils of Pauline series, which is attracting so much attention at the Colonial theatre. Pauline has an experience that is as’ thrilling as it ip of (e Happy, Tflbflnam.‘- g punishing your feet by using toe-cat- ing salves and ointments. %o~ use - Knives, iles, scissors and razors, slicing and hacking at a_corn, only makes it grow faster and bieger. It also brings danger of bleeding and blood poison. The new way, the new principle never known beforé in cora- istory, is “GETS-IT.” Tt's a liquid— two drops on a corn does the work. Pain goes, the corn begins to shrivel and out it comes! You apply it in two is new, and the patrons are bound to |seconds. Nothing to stick, notaing to| be both entertained and thrilled by huTrL nnggg_rgefi_es f:u].s.i Ty HE the big series tomorrow. Don’t miss LY = tonig] on corns, callouses, warts or bunions. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists ev- erywhere, 25c a boitle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & ¢%.. Chicago. ‘it. LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The Legal Voters of the Town of Columbla are hereby warned to meet at Yeomans' Hall on’ Monday, Oct. sth, i914, at 9 o'clock in the forencon, to transact the llowing business: First—To elect by ballot Assessor, Board of Rellef, Selectmen, Auditor, Grand Jurors, Coliector of Taxes, Con- stables, Reglstrars of Voters, Town School 'Committee. Second—To hear and act on the r¢ port of the Selectmen, Treasurer Towe School Committee, and Health Officer. Third—To provide for the support of schools T the ensuing year. Fourth—To provide for the repair of highways. Fifth—To instruct the Assessors to make a revaluation of all the taxable property in the Town. Sixth—To authorize the Selectmen to borrow money. Seventh—To see If they will vote to charge a license to out of town ped- diers. Eighth—To lay a tax to defray the expenses of the Town for the year en- suing. Ninth—To fix the salary of the As- sessors and Board of Relief. Tenth—To see if the Town will vote to publish a list of delinquent taxpay- ers in the Annual Town Report. Eleventh—To see if the Town will vote to accept the fund offered by the West Street Social Eight Club for im provement of the highway upon cer- tain conditions. Twelfth—To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. GEO. H. CHAMPLIN, FRED A. ABELL, ‘W. C. ROBINSON, Selectmen. Dated at Columbia, Conn., Sept. 8, 1914, sep29d ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The Legal Voters in Town Meeting the Town of Lebanon are hereby arned to meet in the Town House In 2id Lebanon on Monday, Oct. 5th, 1914, in RED CROSS WHIST. Local Branch of American Red Cross Plans 'for Relief of European War Sufferers—Armory Secured for a Monster Whist. of this part of the work is planning to make this feature one that wili be long remembered. Music will be fur- nished by the Harmony orches they having volunteered their services for the event. Refreshments will be sold, including ice cream and cake, ‘which it is expected will be furnished through the generosity of Norwich women. At the present time the American branch of the Red Cross is endeavor- ing. to raise a fund of $1,000,000 for the needs of the Huropean war suf- ferers and the local ladies have evolved this plan ‘to help raise the million- dollar relief fund.= It is the earnest wish of the execnu- tive committee that a goodly sum will be realized from the proposed enter- tainment. A committee of Norwich ladies of the Norwich branch of the American Red Cross is planning for a monster entertainment, which will take the form of a whist party to be given in the armory on McKinley avenue, Fri- day, Oct. 16th, at 8 o'clock, the pro- ceeds of which will be added to the relief fund for the Buropean Wl‘ suf- ferers, This is a most commendable move- ment and it should irresistibly appea; to the citizens of Norwich of all class- es, as everyone who is at all familiar with the situation in Continental Eu- rope must realize the great need for assistance which can be best rendered through the Red Cross organization. Committees Already Formed. Committees have already been form- ed to arrange for this entertainment ,and the work is being divided, each committee being assigned some par- ticular part of the arrangements so ag to insure the greatest efficiency in the many details which are sure to arise in a project of this magnitude. Everyone who has been approached in relation to the movement has shown an inclination to cooperate with the committee in every way possible. The merchants of the city, so far as they have been seen, together with other Kenvon Residence Sold. For Charles H. Kenyon of Eastern Poing and Providence, Real Estate Agent James L. Case sold last week the Kenyon residence on Laurel Hill avenue. The purchaser is David T. Salesses of Providence, who will maxe the house his home. The property has a fine lot 100 feet square with a well built house of about 14 rooms. The house has stood unoccupied since the death of Mr. Kenyon’s mother three years ago. The new owner will occu- Py the property at once. SRR LR N YANTIC at 9 o'clock a. m., To hear the report of all those Town Officers whose duty it is to make a report at this meeting. To elect by ballot all those Town Officers which are by law required to be so clectéd. To see in what manner the highways and bridges in the Town ghall be re- paired the coming year. To see if they wil] vote to make cer- tain improvements in the highway near the residence of John Clarke at Liverty i1, % To see if they will lay a tax or taxes to pay the current expenses and In- debtedness of the Town and for School purposes. And to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Lebanon, Conn., Sept. 28th, 1914 GEORGE A, MILLS, CHARLES S. BRIGGS, WILLIAM G. THOMAS, WILLIAM F. CLARK, Selectmen. NOTICE All the Legal Voters of the Town of Ledyard are warned to meet in Town Hall in said Town on Monday, Oct. bth, 1914, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, un- til § o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of choosing Assessors, Board of Relief, Selectmen, Auditors, Grand Jurors, Collector of Taxes, Constablcs, Registrars of Voters and School Com- mittee. % To lay a Tawn and Highway tax. To make appropriation for the sup- port of the schools for the ensuing vear, To take action in regard to repair of highways, and do any other business sep29d interested perspns, have contributed ali the prizes that have been given, while Controller Dunn of Willimantic has secured the necessary permission to offer free of expense the use of the armory. ¢ P‘lllll as Projected. The plans so far as they have been developed, provide for an evening of whist. Straight whist, so-called, and Pridge whist will be allowed. Tables will be provided with seats for four and patrons will be permitted to make up their own party of four who may play together all evening, as it is not intended to make it progressive. Tables may be reserved without ex- tra charge. Reservations can be had by applying either by mail to Mrs. Eben Learned, No. 5 Huntington Place or by telephone, No, 926-3. Many res- ervations have already been made so that it is advisable to make early &p- plication. Tickets of admission with the privilege of playing will be fifty cents for each person or $2 for a table. The sale of tickets is in the hands of a committee, of which Mrsa. ¥dmund W, Perkins of Sachem Ter- race is the chairman. Any person who is not solicited to buy tickets by some member of the committee, may pro- cure them by applying to Mrs. Per- kins. It is intended to have the ar- mory elaborately decorated for the occasion and the committee in charge 1WU WUMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable . Compound. Chicago, Ill. —*‘I must thank you witk all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Fire Company Members Give Dance to Open Social Season—City Elec- tricity for Mill Tower and Boiler Michael Caples spent the week-end in Pittsfield, Mass. Firemen Open Social Season. The members of the Yantic Fire company opend the dancing season with a very well attended dance in Engine Hall, Friday evening. The hall was decorated in the national colors. Bullard's orchestra, with Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danahy pianist, fur- nished music for the 18 numbers, which featured dreamland walizes and moonlight scene, but no ragtime danc- ing was permitted. Frank W. Stritch ‘was floor director and had as aids H. J. Gibbs, Ellis Bentley, Edward Smith, Michael Readon and Elias Stockett. B, Congdon of Fitchville prompted for the square dances. Refreshments were served. Fifty dollars was netted and will be used for interior furnishings of the engine house. Burning Up Leaves. Autumn fires are beginning, to dis- pose of the fallen leaves and an extra man 1s kept to take charge. Watchman Resigns. Mr. Lewis, who has heen watchman in the Yantic mill, has resigned, and is_succeeded by Jesse Stevens. - Miss Bessie Kempton has left town for Washington, Conn, to resume teaching for the year. Electric Lighting Provided. The boiler room and tower of the Yantle mill is being wired for elec- tricity by the Norwich Gas and Electrical company, to supply light when the mill dynamo is not in opera- tion. J. Macready of Baltic was a visi- tor here Friday. o Wheelman Injured. Mr. Coker, while riding a bicvele Friday night, was run into by a team and had his thumb split open by the force of the contact. Numbers of vehicles are golng through the village at present without lights, and it makes traveling at night dangerous. Mrs. C. H. Barber has returned from tomy doctor forpills | & stay at Gr%tvole Lun; golnh with and remedi Rev. and Mrs, Welcome K, Bates. e emedies 04| Maward Jones is confined to the | they did not helpme. | 1,0 because of a. broken rib, {1 bad headachesand | The mall buflding of the TYantlc could not eat,andthe | mill is being shingled with parold ~ hingles. doctor claimed L had | shinsles. . = o Chicken thieves visited the coop of Ceonsy/imust have an opera- I 4 A o fohn' Kilroy Wednesday night. and 7/ \tion. 1 read in the | sammied oft v of Wis bist birds paper ahout Lydia| Supervisor F. W. Clapp of Willl- mantie was in town Thursday, The work train and sleeper. of the Central Vermont railway are side- tracked in the local yard, while the employes are working in this vicini iy, yGeorge Coker of Webster - E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compaund and I have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, ‘Oh, I feel 5o tired all the time and have head- ache.’. 1T said, ‘Take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound,” and she was a i recent visitor here. ¢id and feels fine now.”—Mrs. M. R. [ "*Wr, and Mrs. Henrv Briggs end KARSCHNICK, 1438 N. Paulina Street, | dauehters Ruth and Gladys of Leb-! Chicago, Illinois. anon, spent HSunday with relatives here, The Other Case. Mss. J, Adams of Montville spent Dayton, Ohio. —*‘ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound relieved me of peins in my side that I had for yeurs 2nd which doctors’ medicines failed to Telieve. It has certainiy saved me from ,an operation. I will be glad to assist you by a personal letter to any woman in the same condition.’”” — Mrs. J. W. SHERER, 126 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio. If you want speccial advice write to Lydia E. Pilnkham Med- idine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence, Sunday here, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Behemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton Muer's Beotlh Alé, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, O, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Neurish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'its and Paist, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Fown Room. 1] proper to be done at said meeting. Business meeting called at o'clock. JOSEPH D. AUSTIN, FREDERICK W. BURTON, CHARLES A. GRAY, 1.39 Selectmen. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., Sept. 26ih, 1911, sep29d The Legal Voluntown and Town of Griswold whic! included In the joint District known as the Fourth School District of the Town Voters of the Town of that portion of the was_formerly of Voluntown are hereby warned to meet in Unlon Hall, in.sald Town of Voluntown, on the 5th day of October, 1914, at half past 3 o'clock In the al- ternoon, for the following purposes, namely First—To hear the report of the Town Treasurer on the expenses In- curred by the =additions, alterations and repalrs to the school buildings in the Viilage District and new furnifure, slate blackboards and other apparatus placed thereln. Second—To lay a tax to meet all unpald bills and make a reasonable deposit in the Chelsea Savings Bank for a fund that can be drawn upon to meet future expenses incurred in con- nectfon with the Village School proper- ty, and thereby save the trouble and expense of laying an annual tax. Third—To la a tax for any other purpose for which sald meeting may deem it wise to expend. money, and to transact any other business that may properly come before said meeting. Voluntown, Conn., Sept. 28th, 1914. ELMER E. COON, JAMES H. DIXON, FRED G. DAWLEY, sep29d Selectmen. NOTICE The Legal Voters of the Town of Montvlile are hereby warned to mect for its Annual Town Meoting at the Town Hall In said Montville on Mon- day, Oct, 5th, 1914, for the purpose of cting its officers required by law, : AsSessors, Board of Rellef, Select. men, ° Collector ~ of Taxes, Auditors, Reglstrars of Voters'and Town School Committees, The polls’ will be open for the recep- tlon of ballots at 9 o'clock in the fore. noon, and to close at 5 o'clock In the atternoon, Also at sald meeting to provide for repairing the highways of the Town 1nv|d to lay a tax to pay the expenses of the Tow for the ensuing year, Also to transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting, Dated at Montville, this 28th day of | Soptember, A, D, 191%, GEORGH H, BRADFORD, HUBERT G. DART, ALBERT W, AVERY, ctmen of the Tewn of Montville, sep2d SENATCRIAL CONVENTION TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT The @ eiceted delegates ta {he De: ecratie =ntion for the Twen- tieth Distriet © herehy notified to meet in the Town Hall in the City ot | Norwich, on Tuesday, the 28th of Bep- tember, 1814, at 10 4, m, in the for 1. n, to nominate a candidate for Sen- or, | Per order of the TWENTIETH Dls- COMMITTEHR. DANIEL ¥, FINA NOTICH, lican Lelegates fa for the Cour ORI the 3d day of October, 2 g'clock noom, for the pur- of seiecting a candidate for Shes. ew london County. d_at New London, this 26tR d: ptember, 1814, o " THERE is uae advertising medl B2 Tejephone 247-18 Bastcrn Gounecticut equal tg The letly for Busmess resupis 0 10 & ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line . FOR SALE WANTED WANTED—Dressmaking to do at home, or will go out by the day. In- quire 66 Union St. sepz9d WANTED A girl for general house- work, 16 Kinney Ave.,, Thamesviile sep2yd WANTED—Strong woman on farm, plain couKing and HOUSeWOrK; no wasi- ing. Mrs, J. B., 515 Bank St, New London, Conn. sepzyd WANTED—A gi T general house- work, 16 Kinney , Thamesvilie. sep2sd WANTED—Wo0od to saw and_corn fodder tu cut; wood sawing outfit lor saie. Ciifford Robinson, North Frank- iin. Tel, 32-, Lebanon. sepzod “OWEN HAVEY’S cider mill in Gris- wold opens Sepi 30 to run every Sat- urday until close r sepzva WANTED —Tw rooms, Kkitchen and two bedrooms; rent not over $6 or $7 a monta. X. Y. 4., Bul- ietin. sepZod WANTED—2349 extra railway mail clerks o be appointcd; commence 3iv month; pull urmecessary; examinailons COming evervwnere; samp.e questions iree. Frankiin institute, Dept. 3o->., Kochester, N. Y. sepibd Av WANTED—A Ford runabout in good shape; state number Of miies run, e.c. Con. Adaress Box Yo, Plainfield, dead in the saw horse dyi Just look at that fine lot Of Zoc pipes in sur window. Come on In to Faguns Smoke Shop. sepzod WANTED—Quart milk customers ou West Siae or 7hamesviie; guaraniecd pure miik and early morning aeiivery. Tel. 615-4. H. E. Beard & Son, Nor- wich, Conn. sepibd TWANTED—A position by two wom- st at_housework in 2 boarding house; would be willing to work cheap to be together. Address Miss H.,, Box 46, Bradford, K. 1. sepZod WANTED — Three young sound horses, weight about 1200; horses thin in flesh, that wili improve on ligut work; price must be low. G. M. Fint, 165 Ash St, Wiilimantic, Conn. sepzid WANTED—Orders for C. L. J. special and custom made corset. Room 4, Per- kins Block, 19% Main St. Phone 1276-2. sep19d 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 energetic eople; erience unnecessary. Ad- 8ress application to Business Woman's Magazine, Wauregan, Con! sepsd WANTED—Cleaning and _repairing chimneys and furnaces, roof painting and repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 204 Franklin St. Teiephone 717-3. sepdd sisters, to a: FOR SALE 20 Plymouth Rock hens. Box 13%, Baitic, Conn. sepiyd FOR SALE—Farm, 95 acres, 12-room house, tnee miles to Jewett City, one mie {o troiley. lnquire Mrs. aewton, Wesuminscer Store, terbury, Conn. FOR SALE One roil top desk, goud as new. inquire of James Conway, 23 Fountain St. sepzvd FOR SALE — Extra good driving horse, periectly sound and gentle, not afraid ot autos, Six years oid, coior cnestnut, weignt 1000 1ps. K. Sim- unds, B C. xnowiton's Farm, WestL Asuford, Conn. Teiephone 21o-32, Wil- limantic Division. sep2sd FOR SALE—Milk cans, bottles, en- gine, dynaino and ail the parapnernaiia Of the bankrupt estate of Dwight A. Beebe. Aadress T. E. Babeock, 1T sepzsd FOR SALE — Fine voung broliers Whnite Leguorns and haode isand Keds, three pounds and over. Aiired rieper, proprietor of Hanford Farm. . F. D. 3, Norwich. sepzad FERRETS VFOR SALESmall size black and while iemaie 3i.00, and ma.c 3% Call on_F. 1 Racine, Plaintield, Conn.” Tel. No. 99-4, Moosup Liv. sep26d FOR SALE—Handsome old mahogany ure,’ sume leather scats _and sidebuard, fine old _tapestry pieces, wa.nut and leaiuer covered 1ur- niture, 1ot of misceilancous old pieces; sell very cheap. lmmediate, sulieun. sep23d "ARM FOR SALE_Farm of 12 acres of fertile land; pasture well wa- tered; pleniy of woud, hine appie orcn- ard, good strawberry bed and many uther kinds of fruit; bulidings consist of 11-room house, barn, carriage house, milk house, hen house, corn house and other buudings, all in tine state of re- pair; location high. healiny, very pieas- 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, Norwicl sepled FOR SALE—Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed, a wonderfui food for horses, cattie,’ calves and poultry, ways on hand, at a reasonable at the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. sep2d - FOR SALE—Nearly 200 bred sows ai- rice, 26-5. for August and September farrow, in- cluding, O. L C. Yorkshires, Poland Chinas. Bssex, Chesters, Berkshiras, and Mulefeet. About 125 young boar: two to six months old. O. L C,, Pola Chinas, Essex. Yorkshires. Chesteis, and Berkshires. Pigs shipped at two months old in lots t2 sul ldnun:h Ser from one to a carioad. e do not gat fanc, gflces. and we guarantee ship- ment of nice stock. We have approXi- mately 5,000 head t) select from. New Engiend Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. aug4 WANTEU—Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- aon, 238 Frospect St Clty. Tel. 682-2. i WANTED—STEAM FITTER. One familiar with all forms House Heating apparatus. Write experience and references, age, married or single, wages wanted. - Will employ only ca- pable and reliable man. H & C, sep26d Box 145, New Londom, Ct. WANTED Cooks, General Houseworkers, Canvassers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. LOST AND FOUND. BANKBOOK 1OST—Lost or_stolen, ssbook No. 127670 of The Norwich vings Society. All persons are cau- tloned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 1lth day of March, 1915, or submit to having the book de- clared canceiled and extinguished and a new book issued In lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. sepl5Tu FOR SALE. Farm For Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and _hennery, also smeké house; land fertile, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; piace 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 ' - Maxwell automoblle, all in fir cond'tion and running order. Will demonstrate. Hotn farm and suto are to be sold togelner: the price of both is only $1,500; half cash, balance on mortwage at o DPer cent. Here is a genuine bargain, and don't let this opportunity slip. end for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin, Cholen of 4nc, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Roomws 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I, Telephone 363 LEGAL NOTICES, ASSESSORS NOTICE All persens in the Town ef Nerwich liable to pay (axes are hersby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1914, a written or printed list, properiy sighed and sworn to, of &l taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, . Those failing to make a list wil] be charged a penaity of 10 per cent, additional, according to law, Blanks can be pbtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall or will be sent by mail upen applicatien, Office Hours: 9 a. m. to A p, m, Lists will be received beginning Thursday, Oct, 1st, 1014, ~gqDated at Norwich, Conn., Bept. 2s5th, ifs JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, sep26d Assessors. NOT Fhe du Republican ICE the 19th Dis racing °s tq tion the to the of Norwich nd hereby notift Hall in Nor FRIL , 1914, t 12 @'ciock m.. for the purp pf glacing in nomination a candidate for State Senator frar\‘n: 1 @Phatrman Senatorinl p29d . J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. 1: the o, Fhitestone ¢ aud the §, R @igars are the best an the m et 0 i 35-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out uf city, good 8- rooim house, Iarge barn, DCULL'Y NOJ38 and other outbulldings, excellent laba, smooth and easily worked, §ood orer - ard, vy feet road frontage: can be sold for wuilding purposes lor price as! for entire farm. Wil be sold with or Winout three cows, team, farming touis, ele. An opportun..y (o obtala a une blace at a low price. Particulars _ of TRYONS AGENCY. Willimantic, Conn. Jesd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelcpes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 400 each, 33.00. Send for samples and prices Tor any prinung you are in need 'él. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in tho country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5 Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. I AM BUYING Donl:rz of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to s'én“fldue""" Coichester, Conn. ec: FOR SALE A Fine New Cottage ALL MODERN $500 Down,, Balance on Mort- gage. It is Worth Asking About. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket S1, Norwieh, Ct. FOR SALE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE ON LAUREL HILL Can Be Bought on Good Terms. Inquire for Bargain 104 LOUIS J. FONTAINE May Building, Tel. 765 FOR SALE Stock and Fixtures, including horses harness and wagon, Look In the store known as the City Market, located 161 Franklin street, Inquire of VIR- TUNE P, A. QUINN, Trustee 91 Maln street, at TO RENT TO BRENT—Room with modern im provemenis, suitubie Lor Two pe sentiemen preterred; board if aes 27 Clrt St _ sepzsa TO RENT — Lower tenement, rooms, 16 openjamin_ St. ApPiy L. Burton, 22 Benjamin St. TO RENT—TWwo picasant rooms on car Jine and tén minutes’ waik from city, with private iamuy; a.d ecunven- iences; gent.emen preterred. lagquire S, Bulletin Co. sepzod TO RENT —Five-room basement ten- ement at 259 East Broad St. lnquire L. L. Chapman, Bath St., City. seplsd TO RENT—Small ground fioor tene- ment at 11_Elm St, ior respectabie, responsible family. Appiy C. ¥. Whic' ney, at Bulletin Office afler 6 o'clock. séplod . TO RENT—Upper tencment on Wash- ingtod St.: eight rooms and bath; all improvements. J. Bradford, Bookpind- er, 105 Broadway. sep4d FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. Je24 FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern eon- ventences, 38 Union Su. Phone 1031-3. _dviza Summer Cottage: F35% 350E Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. coY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE 35 ,LAFAYETTE STREET 10 room house in good condition with improvements, steam heat, arge lot, on the trolley line, The place has_a barn with 4 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 location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich r— FOR SALE Brick Business Block on Frank- lin Street, producing more than 10 per cent. on gross investment; good opportunity to secure de- easy terms if sirable property; desired. Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street $2,100 Cottage House 7 rooms and bath, steam " heater, large lot and good bara. ARCHA W. coOIT 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 AUCTIONEER A graduatc from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering., Speclalty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Aldress R. F. D. Ne. 1, Moosup, Ct. FOR SALE Heal Estate, censisting of residences, farms, all kinds, ai: sizes. ail prices. Our aim is to suit both the owner and the purchaser, Motto: Quick Sales and Small Profits to Qurselves, If you are interested in anything reiative to the above, write or telepk . ALl ACH, Daniclson, W, 8ep8ThSTu MG:EY LOANED n Diumonds, Waiches, Jewei-y and oecuritied of any kind at tna L Rates of Interest. An ald shed firm to deal with, i HIE COLLATERAL LOAN Ca, 112 Main Street, Upstairs. (Established 1872.) F. C. ATCHISON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Flear, Shannon Bldz. Nizht 'phans 1653 FOR SALE My handsome black mare, weight about 1040 pounds. Kind and gentle. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 200 85 Cliff Street FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have soid a iaige numser but plenty of good ba:gains left, WM. F. niLL, Real Estat> and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Strect, Norwich, Conn. Telaphone 147 " BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and incemvenience Peck, McWilliams & Co, POETRY LAND OF SILENCE: (Capt. Robert F. Scott and Comrades.) Deep in the heart of the snow they lie, . Deep in the heart of the snow, Neath a cross-crowned cairn, under __ storm-swept sky, Where only the brave may go. Down the twice blazed trail in ‘the shuddering cold, In the land of silence their tale is told, Ice mantiing shrouds their limbs en- o In their bed in the heart of the snow. Deeb IR the heart of the world they ve, Deep in the heart of the world. Men of the mold of those who give . Thelr all for a flag unfurled At the end of the earth, but it marks the goal Of a seifless courage, no_ dribbled dole Of a half-lived life—twas the call of the soul, For a home In the heart of the world. —Elliot Field, in The Independent. THE EARLY CALL. Oh, de wind drif’ down from de sun- shine sky, Singin’ de whisperin® song; It done desh up wif dat mo'ntul cry It was makin’ so deep an’ strong, De redbird whistle an’ de bluejay scold An’ de crow come a-laughin’ loud an’ bold— I reck:nldi:'- ’'bout what de breeze done * . Singin’ dat ‘whisperin’ song. De buds come peepin’ 'round to See Who singin’ dat whisperin’ song. De wind says: “Hesh! Dis only me, An’ T don’ mean nuffin’ wrong. I mus’ have a care ’'bout de noise make, ) Tq tell de arbutus it's time to wake; I might rouse de roses by mistake— So I'se singin’ dat whisperin’ song.” HUMOR OF THE DAY Ethel (in apprehensive whisper which easily reaches her German gov- erness, to whom she is deeply attach- ed)—Mother. shall we have to kill Fraulein >—Punch. “And has this famous doctor cured Your friend of the hallucination that she was sick?” “Oh, completely. She's really sick ."—Philadelphia Ledger. P, ‘Goin® ashore for yer leave s'eve- . mate?” Yus.” 3 “Woffer? You're a bloomin’ tee- totler, ain’'t yer?”—The Tatler. “That rich Mr, Smith is going to build a home that will cost $3.000,000.” “That looks as if the plumbing was included.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Tinker has placed an old railroad sign, ‘Stop look and listen!’ at the entrance to his driveway.” “What's the idea?” ‘His wife is running the touring car.”—Judge. Singleton—Have you decided What you are going to call the baby old man? Wedmore—Yes: I'm going to call him whatever my wife names him.— Boston Transcript. The Groom—Well, Bill, you won't see the guv'nor’s horse the'vey taken him for the army. The Gardener—Oh, I suppose now he’s going to be what the Frenchies call a ‘horse de combat’'—London Opinion. Little Dick—Papa, didn't you tell mother we must economize? Papa—I did, my son. it Little Dick—Well I was thinkin’ that mebby if you'd get me a pony I wouldn't wear out so many shoes.— Good News. Milly declared one day, apropos of the subject of -her history lesson, that her dear father was “just as t and good a man as George Wi - ton. To be sure™ she added, “he is not quite as well known, and 80 he its not so popular.”—Christian Regis- er. The latest Boston story is about a small child who fell out of a window. A Kkind-hearted lady came hnxg::: up with the anxious question, 3 dear! How did you fall?” The child looked up at the ques- tioner and replied in a vobice choked gx!lh sobs: “Vertically, ma'am.”—Tit- ts. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Ceylon has sixty million cocoanut trees. ¥ 1 There are 11,817,424 families France. There are 375,340 mine workers in France, Pennsylvania mines one-tenth of the world’s coal. . Another high record. estimated from 565,000,000 to 575.000,000 short tons, was made in the coal production of the United States in 1913, an crease over 1912 of at least 30, 000 tons, Collapsible water towers used by the Berlin fire department are but five feet long when closed, but can be extended to throw a level stream of rflker into the eighth floor of a build- ng. Next to agriculture the forests of Sweden form the largest source of income. In point of value, lumber and lumber products form the largest sin- églc item of exportation from the coun- Ty. By the use of improved ovens which collected the byproducts, the coke in- dustry of the United States saved $16,070,000 last year, which would have been wasted by old methods of manufa:ture. Tha smerican-Hawaiian Steamship comiy:y announces that it inaugu- rated “»ts regular Panama canal ser- vice between Atlantic and Pacific coast and Hawaiian ports with its steamship Mexican, sailing from New York, Au- gust 15, 1914, A severe storm at Cracow, an Aus- trian city, once the capital of Poland, uprooted a huge elm and revealed a crown dating from the fourteenth century, which used to be worn by ‘he: Polish king: The crown had been lost since the eighteenth century, but was quite uninjured. Bad Complexions Pecled Off At Home The poor complexicn ins, to touch up my T am and & sight, ang ¢ makeup suves me.” matter of fact, more wem- Yeir good 1o0ks than fmpr. ve girl® with no 'y _mercolized wax as hi:ve become known, it ound that the wax has won- bent powers. It causes the slored scarf skin to flaks Imost imperceptible par- as to cause In this way liHAHi removed. freckles, pim- blotches, moth patches and other e defects. A new eomplexion aded or d n te, , gentiy, gradually, e at all. \pprars—a clear, smooth, youthful, healthy-hued skifi such as no pain powder v ietion can produce, Mers Jolized wax. to be had at any drag siere in_ eenvenient sise package, 18 anpiied iike eold eream. any _more,"