Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 10

RAIN TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW Norwich NORWICH, Ct ONN. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Photoplay$ at Davis tre. (nYeudeville and Motlon Plotyres at e Auditorium. oving Pictures at Coloni:l Theatrs. 5 e ok Post, ) NS 1, G- AR, moets n_Buckingham Memorial. Svea, Swedish Sick Benefit . Society meets In Germania Hall, “Court, City of Norwich, No. 63, F. O. A.,_meets in Foresters’ Whies” Cross Counell, No. 13, k. of C.,_meets in Pythian Hall 'Red Cross Whist at Armory. . ANNOUNCEMENTS WHIST TONIGHT IN ARMORY. Arrengements All Completed — Doors Open at 7 o’Clock—Playing’ Begins at 2—Dancing to Follow Whist. The final arrangements for the Red Cross whist which is to take place to- night in the armory have been made apd everything is in complete. readi- ness for what promises to be the big- best and most_ entertaining social af- fair that has been given in Norwica for nu;y a day. Energetic committees have done splendid work duriig the past few weeks, and the various tasks assigned them have been undertaken ir a spirit which was bound to bring success. How to Gain Admission. Tickets can be obtained from mem- bers of the committee and at the fol- lowing places: Otis’ library, George A. Davis’, Bray’s drug store, Greenevill and Rathbone's drug store, West Sids They can also be produced at tl ticket office in the armory this even- ing. Admission is 50 cents and tabl for four can be reserved without ext: charge. Ushers will be in attendan’ at the armory with lists to direct peo- ple to the tables reserved for them. Four Prizes to, Each 'Section. Doors will be open at 7 o'clock and a concert will be given by the Har- mony club from 7 until 8 o'clock. Pat- rons urged to come early, 30 as to avoid tonfusion in admitting and ‘seat- ing the large attendance that is ex- pected. Play will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will continue until 10. Either straight or bridge whist will be allowed, and the ing will not be progressive, so that every party of foar will play together di the evening. ng will commence with the first fiands played, and those coming late will be at a disadvantage in an effort to qualify as prize winners. e ar- mory will be laid out in sections, 12 tables in each section, four players at a table. Seventy prizes in all will be awarded to the ners, four to each| séction. These prizes-consist of sil- verware, china, pictures, books, potted phants, flowers, etc. Refreshments and “Dancing. Following the whiet, which will end at 10 o'clock, refreshments will be, for sale, including ice cream, ng may be enjoyed. A splendid ‘orchestra, composed of well known local musi- sians, will furnish the music for danc- ing, and it is thought that this feature of the entertainment will be thorough- ly enjoyed. The ladies in charge of this affair have worked very hard to make it a success ?nd they expect that & goodly sum will be realized which will. be ‘added to the Red Crobs relief fund: for European war ‘sufferers, COLONIAL THEATRE. Cricket on the Hearth, Immense Two- i Reel Biograph Featurs. The programme at the Colonial the- atré today is one of intense interest whd, beauty, and begins with the su- perb rendition of Dickens’ immortal Cricket on the Hearth. There have besén many attempts to present this remarkable story of a piet ue era, it remained for the Biograph com- to make a success of it, Today’s feature is a beauty in everylway, and one that will repay for all the effort one might make to get out to see it. Another big picture triumph for today s the _splendid Vitagraph drama, . Rose and a Thorn. This is a superla- Uve production of a very interesting story and one that is bound to please, while the comedies are supplied by the filins entitled The Fire Chief's Bride and the howling comedy called Murphy and the Mermaids. In- the phrase of the day, “there is some Mur- . mtge.‘l::e "gu;na‘monnlldl." Don’t orget. at feature s, 1 Monday and Tuesday, Bi e “This is another ig offerings. . —_— - AT THE AUDITORIUM. Al Next Week, Famous Whiteside- Strauss Co. rewster's Mil- of the Colonial's . The Whiteside-Strauss compa = tears w.g:kme"fiudug{ium‘; theatre ail , wi matine Yarting Monday. ke g The wonderful success that has al- lended " this orsanization is due to v ons. © magnificentl: Kaged and costumed productions, thi musually strong acting company, and he vest best and latest. New York [ccesses, presented. in the same, care- ul manner that made them famous Vhen' originally produced on Broad- vay. Then again, Manager Strauss s pro- mressive—he is a firm believer in l;'lrg~ pe the public just what it wants and ull value for the money, Sale of eats opens Friday at the Auditorfum lox: ice. Motion pictures and high lass vaudeville between the acts nake two big shows into one, A Tango ontest will be held’ Thursday night md an amateur contest Friday night. ‘he Tango tea reception Friday mat- ‘when everybody is invited upon .he .stage will “give- the audience a hance to meet the members of the , ompany. NDER COVER.” ‘eats . on Sale at 10 O'Clock This Morning. v Under Cover, a4 four act pla; Y i looper Megrue, which ran, ,z?,’rbim;“& reeks in Boston, will be presented by lelwyn & Co. at The Davis theatre, fonday evening, Oct. 19th. Under lover, if reports speak true, is a play thich will interest a large variety of eople, and one which will interest 2em so much that they will want to o again. The play is a frank melo- rama of the modern American kind ut its interest begins with the rise the curtain. There are repeated nd increasing cresendos of suspense, te action is rapid, the subject time- r and Selwyn & Co. promise a cast ‘hich will be excellent in every par- cular, sl Under Cover is truly a mystery play, Yerefore it is mot advisable to reveal le full story of the piece. Yet even nowing it repeated visits do not de- fact from the entertainment. The lory deals with a secret service in- estigation of smugglers and grafters. certain man is known to have bught an expensive necklace in Paris nd does not declare it when his ship raches New York. He is followed by :cret service men to the home of a of laughs and thrills, and in the end the story ends happily. . In Under Cover the author, Mr. Megrue, has made his first success. In it he shows the hand of a good craftsman. The lines are bright, the business is skilfully planned to help every point and as skilfully carried out, and the characters are such that any player of average talents may in- terpret them to the satisfaction of the audience. Selwyn & Co., who were also responsible for that other great success Within the Law, have given TUnder Cover the same careful direc- tion as marked their earlier produc- tion. It is said to be a play which will make friends wherever present- Prices 25¢, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Seats on sale at 10 o'clock this morning. Mail orders accom ied by remittance filled in the ord of re- ceipt. WHITTALL ANGLO-PERSIAN RUG ON EXHIBITION. How It Looks Cleaned After Many Thousands Have Walked on It— ‘Porteous & Mitchell Company to Sell It to Highest Bidder. Several weeks ago the Porteous & ‘Mitchell company astonished the pub- lic by placing on the sidewalk in front of the main entrance to the store a large Whittall Anglo-Pefsian rug. It was announced that -this rug was to remain on the sidewalk, day and night, rain or shine, for seven days, and the public was_invited to walk on it. It was difficult for some people to unds d how anyone could assume such risk as was involved in this un- dertaking, but the manufacturers had confidence that the rug would stand the test and come out of it with all the colors absolutely unchanged and showing very slight, if any, signs of wear. The rug remained on the sidewalk seven ‘days, including one rainy day, and during that time it is estimatel that thousands of people walked over it. At the end of this time it was .taken up and sent to the Whittall fac- tory at Worcester to be cleaned. This ‘week it was returned and it is now on exhibition in one of the large store windows, where it will remain until Tuesday, Oct. 20. Afterwards it will ‘be taken to the rug department on the third floor, where it can be examined. ‘The Porteous & Mitchell company has invited the public to bid upon the rug. All bids must be sealed and any sum from one cent to $53.75, which is the usual retail price, can be offered. Oa Saturday night, Oct. 24, at 9 o'clock, all bids received will be opened and the rug will go to the highest bidder. Should the highest bid be offered by more than one person, then the bid re- ceived first will be entitled to the rusg. In the same window and near by the so-called sidewalk rug is a steremoto- graph, or, as it is sometimes called, an automatic motion picture. "It is the property of the Whittall Manufactur- ing company and presents a number of interesting views of the Whittall fac- tory in Worcester, as well as a great many other subjects of public inter- est. Every evening, after dusk, since the machine was installed, there has 4 | Peen a crowd in front of the window. RECITAL PROGRAMME To Be Given at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church on Sunday. The following is the programme to be given at a recital at St. Andrew’s Episcopal church in = Greeneville on Sunday. afternoon at 8.30_o'clock: Prelude, No. 1, C minor;, Op. 37, F. Mendelssohn A. Brucksch. Two_Chorals, Joh Seb Bach (a) Grant Us to Do With Zeal. (b) Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light. Mixed Double Quartette. (a) Recitative and Aria, from Sam- son, G. F. Handel (b) Turn Thy Face from R o P ‘arl Pflueger A. Blackledge. e Piece Heroque, Cesar Franck A. Brucksch. ‘Henry Parker Mrs. Willlam_ Crowe. Violin oblig., Sundow: F. Benson. (a) Solemn Prélude, Gloria Domini, T. Tertius Nob! (b) Priere a2 Notre Dame, e A. Brucksch. Art Thou Weary, E. Hosmer . S. Seprano—Mrs. William Crow. Tenor—George E. Turner. I Will Bxtol Thee, H. W. Porter Mixed Double Quartette, Marche Nuptiale, A. Catherine A. Brucksch. o Buys Peck Homestead. e Peck homestead, a fine residence property at No. 25 Peck street, has been sold by the estate of the late -Seth L. chk to Louis Cuprak, who is to make it his home. The sale was made for the estate by Real Estate Agent Thomas H. Beckley. The house is located on a plot of land 120 feet Tont and 184 feet deep and has a barn on it and g fine garden. Boellmann With practically no tools, a man 1 the Bridgewater, Mass., state farrm has made a perfect teaspoon out of a cent, ——— A R e s --OST AND FOUND. STOLEN—He who robbed m Of t0olS on the first night of thiy J’e‘é‘fé must bring it back before 1 name him aPut In the hand of law. Charles atras, Lebanon, Ct. octléd LOST—A Dlack and white bird a0 mark on collar, 208 Franklin St, Not- galt’::;.er(‘;enn. ):‘iofl!y Ira Smart, South ury, an ceiv anterby receive Teward. LOST—Between Putnam and Day- ville, an ingrain art square (colors green and red,with some black threads) With fringe on two ends. Finder please Teturn to Milier & Cogswell's Store, Dayville, or inrorm £. O. Box 45, Day- ville, and receive reward. oct15d LOST—Black and tan_hound; name Clark on collar. Notify W. 3 ark or otify W. J. Kramer. BANKBOOK LOST—Lost passbook No. 129224 of The Norwich Savings Soclety. All persons are cau- or_stolen, 1shionable family on Long Island. The stective by reason of his knowledge ! a young woman's defrauding a welry insurance company compels er elder sister to give him assist- ace. Their pursult of the smuggler kves the audfence a rapid succession tioned 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 sald bank on or before the 8th day of April, 1915, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issuea in Ileu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. octyre LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the ! District of North Stonington. on t | 14th day of October, A. D. 1914. Present—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Mary A. Avery, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ~eased. Ordered, That the Egecutor cite the creditors of sald deceased to:.Ting in their claims against said estate with- in six months from this date. by post- g up a notice to tnat effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- gost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a fewspaper having circulation _in said District, and make return to this ourt. 2 CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Tne above and foregoing is & true copy of record. NOTICE—AIL creditors of sald de- seased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the ndersigned at Norwich, Conn., R. D. 0. 5, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. NATHAN H. MAIN, oct16d Executor. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Preston®will be in session at the Town House on Friday, Oct. 16, 1914, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 5 p. m., for the purpose of admifting to the Electors’ Oath all whose names may appear on_ the list “To Be Made” and found qualified. JAMES B. BATES, ECnFORD G. PENDLETON, ROBERT A. PECK 5 Selectmen. G. V. SHEDD, < ‘Town Clerk. Dated at Preston, Conn., Oct. 13, 1914, octizTu ASSESSORS’ NOTICE All persons liable to give in a list of their taxable property in the Town of Preston are hereby-notified to lodge with the Assessors, on or before Nov. 1 1914, a list of-all such property liablé to taxation owned by them on Oct. 1, 1914, said list to be duly signed and swory to. > ‘Alll persons falling to comply with the above will be subject to an addi- tion of 10 per cent, as provided by aw. Blank lists may be obtained of the Assessors. THOMAS M'CLIMON, Norwich, R. F. D. 3, OTIS A. B..OWNING, Norwich, R. F. JERT D. BENJAMIN, Asgessors. Norwich, R. F. D. 1. Dated at Preston, Conn., Oct. 13, 1914. £ ' octisTuTh ASSESSORS NOTICE All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to-the Assessors on or beforo the first day of November, 1914, & written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1914, Those tnlunf list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, acoording to law, Blanks_can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall of will be sent by mail upon application, Office Hours: . m. to p. m. Lists will be received beginning Thursday, Oce. 1st, 1914, 9{)“«;& at Norwich, Conn., Bept. 2sth, 1914. JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, sep26d Assessors. FOR SALE $245.00 for new Decker upright pleno, with stool and scarf, fully guar- anteed. y terms. The Plaut-Cad- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. 13890 for & Very fiie Binger uprignt plano, with stool and scarf. Basy terms. The Plaut-Cadden' Company, Plauts Cadden Builwng, Norwich, Conn. for a new 88-note player-plano with 25 music Tolls. This player is made by the Autopiano Company of y guaranteed. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Plaut-Cadden Butlding, Norwich, nn. _$150.00 for a fine Newton upright piano, usually sold in special club sale at $248.50, with stool and scarf. Easy rms. he Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $135.00 for a good mission oak up- right pilano, with stool and scarf. Kasy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn, —_—— $140,00 for a mahogany J* & C. Fisch- er upright piano, with &tool and scart. Basy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, onn. $90.00 buy a very good upright plano, with stool and scarf. 1 The Plaut-Cadden Company, Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. 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 WANTED FOR-SALE TO RENT ; y y " TO0 RENTThree rooms, furnished, WANTED—By his sister, to learn the| FOR SALE 100 thoroughbred Year-| .in patn. Tel. 12¢6-3, Norwich, or cai yhercabouts of Joseph Gibson. Address | ling K. 1 Heds. Lo B. 16% Baitic, Ny e oct16d Box 10v, care Bulletin. HA! HAI—At last, a sure way 1o make a slow horse fast—it never raus. Here it is: Don't feed him! Quick! a Cobweb Corner 3¢ cigar irom kFagan's Smoke Shop. octibd WANTED— ED—Man to work on a fArm by the day. N. E. Whiting, 56 Main SL. oct16d GOOD PAY — Light work. Do you want it? If so, be our representative. Write us quick. C. R. Burr & Co. Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. octltd WAN' Man and_ wife want a position* on a farm, man to care for cattle; experienced milker, or to ocare for an estate; will come on trial; best of references. Address J. B., care The Bulletin Co. octlsd WANTED—First class granite lel- terer at once. McGregory & Casman, Springfield, Mass. (Union shop). octisd WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at Bulletin Of- fice. octled WANTED—AL once, all around black- sm one gvho can work on horses preferred. ply The Scott & Clark TP gotsd W econd nand turniture, cash paid. Zelinger, ‘Washington Sa. Phone. octsd WANTED—Wood to saw and corn fodder to cut; wood sawing outfit for sale. Clifford Robinson, North Frank- lin, Tel. 22-4, Lebanon. sepa¥d WANTED—234) extra railway mail clerks to be appolnted; commence §7v month; pull unnecessary; examinations coming_everywhere; gample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. Rochester, N. Y. e, ‘WANTED—Orders for C, L. J. special and custom made corset. Room 4, Per- kins Block, 198 Main St. Phone 1276-2. seplsd WANTED—Cleanli chimneys and furnaceés, roof painting and repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 204 Franklin St. Telephone 717-3. sep5d WANTED—Plano tuning. A G. Gors ‘01‘1'!1?1“ Prospect St, City. Tel 633-2. GCLEG& gives a Factory Finish “to your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry and has no fancy prices. Phone 1132-3 for collection and delivery 128 Washington Street, City \.HELP WANTED Farm Help, Cooks, General House- workers, Hotel Help and Mill Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED ing girl to work a few Apply at once. / D. S. MARSH PIANO HOUSE. Cor. Main and Water Streets, Norwich 85-8., p26d and _repairing FOR SALE—15% foot bar, back bar, working poard, Gouble coll Boxes, COLs, boxes, raucets, ete., compiete; ail 1n nrst class condition; cheap. APDIY 10 D. J. MecCormick, cor. krankim 'ana Bath, octléa FOR SALE_Cows, high grade Jer- sey, new miich and springers. C. 3. Briggs, North Frankiin. octlsd FOR SALE —Two first class bird doss and one beagle hound; will sell rignt. 138 Elizabeta St. Norwich. octled FOR SALBE_Single Comb Brown Legnorn cockerels; early hatched from special pen of trap-nested stock; rices reasonable. Johm Curry, Yantic, Tel. 636-4. oct14 WK FOR SALE — One 1911 American Roadster, 60 h.-p., new tires, newiy painted, mechanicaily A-1 shape, 33L0. imperial Garage. oct1sd FOR SALE—One 1911 B. M. F. tour- ing car, four doors, five passengers, newly gul\!ed, $275. lmperial Garage. oct1s e FOR SALE—One 1914 model 35 Pope Hartrord; has beem run less than 6,000 miles; just as good as new; compiste equipment; a rare bargain. FP. O. Box 442, Norwich. oc! FOR SALE—At town post, near brick schoolhouse, in Lisbon, Saturday, Oct. 17, at 2 p. m., one saddle pony, t0 pay board biil. Sale positive, rain or shinc. James . ade. octlbd FOR_SALE—100 year.ng K. L Reds. L. B. 162, Baltic. L octisd FOR SALE—Nell Bros. strain trap- nested ~White Wyandotte cockere.s, prices $2.50 to $5. H. W. Thompson, Putnam, Conn. octlsd FOR SALE—Four team horses, Was- ons, carts, narnees, or will trade for stock of any Kind. G. . Wheeler, South Canterbury, Conn. octlsd FOR SALE—Cheap; must be s0ld be- fore Nov. 1st: 1 piate glass office, 1 Honeyman coffee roaster with cooler, biower and motor, 1 sidewal. set shelves and case of 11 tea and coffee cans, 1 water motor, 1 12-f00t dispiay grocery counter, 1 electric coffee srinder with double hopper, 1 7-tub tile lined butter refrigerator. Somers, Franklin Square. octlsd FOR SALE—A $100 vacuum cleaner, sligntiy used, but warranted to sive satisfaction; special at $80. Demon- stration given. ‘whe Piaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. octldd FOR SALE—Edison Home Movin Picture macnine; wiil show pictures as small as 12 incies or B8 large as siX feet; apsoiutely iireproof; sumple m operation, and can be attached to ordi- nary esectric socket; stereopticon at- iachment showing 10 views on & slide; most wonderful maciine in the worid for the home. Special price. emon- stration given. ‘rhe Piaut-Cadden Co., Norwick, Conn. oct13d ¥FOR SALE—A farm, 40 acres land, 35 acres woodland, with house, barn, ete. inquire 65 Franklin 8t. Bruckner. octisd ALE—Pekin duck and two in- Maybpel Tucker, Baltic, Ct FOR SALE—AL the milk cans, bot- separator, pasteurizer, steam boll- ana eungine, o h, p. pulleys, shait- Address T. E. Babéock, 17., ot octizd veriand touring excellent running s car, model o9, order, fully equipped; will sell cheap 1 FOR SALE An 1912, North Ston- octl0d taken at_once. ington, Conn. Box' 106, FOR SALE. e e ey THE SYMINGTON PROPERTY Corner of Slater Ave. and Cedar Street. Cottage House and Lot, also large lot in Small build- ing on property . available for garage. Here's dn opportunity to secure a cozy home at a reasonable figure. ARCHA W. COIT Y. M. C. A, Norwich Opposi $85.00 for a good Briggs upright plano, with stool and scarf. Kasy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $25.00 for a gooa square planc and stool. Easy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. COWS FOR SALE TWO CARLOADS NEW MILCH AND SPRINGERS. F. W. HOXIE, Tel. 20-4, Lebanon. Lebanon, oct15a Conn. Farm For Sale A 50-acre tarm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and . hennery, also smaké house; land fertile. plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; piace is situated % mile to thriving factory Talitoad) ah 1abal Donlty Faim; siso ¥ an ide ry farm; With the farm ‘a b-pa 01 will sel 5-passenger Maxwell sutomobile, all in Krest class condition and running order. Will demonstrate. to be sold toge is only $1,600; half cash, balanc morteage at 5 Der cent. Here genuine bargain, and don't let this opportunity slf Farm . Bullbtin, Bond Tor Wilcox's Choice of 405 WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, = ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 on ther; MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ana securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Established” 1872.) NOTICE TAKEN—In the month of Oct 1913, floor and frame blueprints of & 14x%5 Kenvon Takedown House. Any known person or persons having used or using these blueprints for any pur- pose whatever will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. ESTELLE A. W. GILMAN, Agent for, the R. L. Kenyon Company. Brooklyn, Conn., Oct. 12, 1914. octlsd AUCTION Wil be sold at public auction at the | residence of Orrin C. Maine, In the Town of North Stonington, Conn., sit- uated 3% miles north of the village, on the Pendleton Hill road, and near Wy- assup lake, on MONDAY, OCT. 19th, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m. (if stormy, first fair week day follow- ing), the following described personal property, to wit: One pair draft horses, 5 and 6 years old, weight 2500 Ibs., good workers and drivers, single or double; come and see them, you will want them; a rare chance for a good team; 1_driving horse, 7 years old, welght 1050-1bs,, a good all around family horse, safe for lady to drive and perfectly fearless of all objects; 2 cows, glving milk; 1 fat calf, 50 hens, more or less, With 4 mongrels, 1 pair of wild geese and 4 young ones, 1 team wagon, 1 top carriage, neariy new, 1 buggy, 1 ex- press wagon, pair team harness, 1 sin- Ele buggy barness, blankets, ~plows, harrow, weeder, cuitivator, wheel rake, Planet, Jr. seéd drili, mowing ma- ohine, hay fork and rope, tackles, wire netting, wheelbarrow, 1 logsing sled, stone drag, new drilling machine, Placksmith tools, new blower, 100 bushels of old corn, more or less, 5 swarms of bees, 12 'or 15 new patent bee hives, 160 feet of % -inch iron pip- ing, 1,000 feet of oak &nd chestnut i- inch Tumber, 230 feet of dressad floor- ing, hoes, shovels, forks, chains,” iron bars, old junk, and many other things not ‘mentioned that have accumuiated In tne last 50 years; also housenold furniture, consisting in part of chairs, dishes, tables, wardrobe,. chiid’s iron erib, go-cart, 12 ceans of frult, and many osher artlcles. Something for ail. Everybody come. Caterer will be there with food and drink for all ORRIN C. MAINE. George A. Pendleton, Auctioneer. Dated at North Stonington, Conn., Oct. 10th, 1914, octl4d BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—Farm of 125 acres of fertile land; pasture well wa- tered; plenty of wood, nine apple orch- ard, good strawberry bed and many othor kinds of fruit; bulldings consist of 11-room house, barn, carriage house, milk house, hen house, corn house and other buildings, all in fine state of re- pair; location high, healihy, very pleas- ant ard convenient, five miles = from Norwich, and about’ ten minutes’ walk irom the Norwich and Westerly troiley. inquire of Mrs. T. P. Norman, R. F. D. No. 1, Norwicl sepiba FOR SALE—Several tons of ravim molasses fe: a wonderfui food for horses, cattle, calves and poulitry, al- ways on band, at a reasonable price. at the Greenevllle Grain Co. Tel. 826-C. ‘sep2 - 35-acre suburban farm on trolley a1d state road, mile out of city, good 8- foom houss large barn. voultry house &nd other outbulldings, exceilent lana, smooth and easily worked, 0od orch- ard, Suu feet road frontage: can' be sold for' suilding, purposes for price asked for entire farm. Wil be soid with or Winout three cows, team. farming iouis, eic An opportunl..y fo.obiala a fine place at a I -LG?NCL e6d it low prici Pabticolurs » of " PRYON S Willimantic, Conn.. THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads R, A g L R ] . inte 0] .90; ¢ B 00, Hend for ammpisewoa each, ricés for any printing you are in need ‘g:t. The' Bulletin' Company, NOrwich: onn. 'OR SALE—O. L C. thorough- registered, non.pxg:itflr in {h. t udlow Farm, North Ston & Norwich, Conn. H. F. I AM BUYMWNG poll‘l!rz of all kinds. Anyone havipg same, drop postal to ‘l}ellwrv. Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE A Fine New Cottage ALL MODERN §500 Down, Balance on Mort- gage. 1t Is Worth Asking About, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. Auction Sale Matt A. Tinker, auctioneer, will sell at Gales Ferry on Saturday, Oct. 17th, at 10 a. m., furniture, tools, books and other articles belonging to the estate of the late Thomas Latham. If stormy, next fair day. (Signed) JOHN J. LAWLESS, Execeutor. THERE Is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- TO RENT—Tenement and batu, second floor, 225 Ave. Inquire on premises or William H. Baker, 10 Philiips Ave. FPhone. octl6d 3 T0 LT—Furnished rooms, gas and batn, =il conveniences for housekeep- ing. 7% School octlsd nement, five rooms, ail TO RENT. e modern, down stairs, at 475 last Mam St. octzd TO RENT—Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 East Broad St. inquire L. L. Chapman, Bath St, City. seplsd TO RENT—Upper tencment on Wash: ington Bt.: eight rooms and bath; all improvements. J. Bradford, Bookbind- er, 108 Broadwa. sepdd FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- cated. Bmma Morse, 18 Union St. Je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, ali modern cou. vepiences, 38 Unlon 5" Plone 1061-3. Summer Cottages £ 5T Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Visw Rentals $175-$2,500 season » Inspection by appointmen: FRANK W. cOoY € High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Dl.!'-uoyfl Telephone NOTICE! STORES and OFFICES in the new THAYER BLOCK, FRANKLIN SQUARE, ready for occupancy December 1st. For further particulars, inquire WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent. 25 SHETUCKET STREET. Opposite the Uncas National Bank. ‘FOR RENT £|A fine 9 room house at 38 Summer St. All conveniences. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE FARM FuR SALE Price $2200. 100 acres’land, 50 clear, balance pasture and woodland, $700. worth of standing wood and timber, abundance of water, good 6 -room house and barns, half mile to school and church, place now keeping 7 head of stock, and is located 6 miles from Franklin Square on good road and 2 miles from trolley. FRANCES D. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Seven Room Cotitage House 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 Phones 724 474-3 May Bulld’ing, 278 Main Street FOR SALE ‘We have for sale a lot of small Pigs ranging from elght to twelve weeks' old. Must be gold at once. Telephone 1191-3 THE DERRY HILL FARM Parker-Davenport Co. FARMS FOR SALE of all d i i Have sold of good bargains lef . WM, F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. | Telephone 147 ! SALE HORSES I have seven good, blg 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 graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address letin for business results. . F. D. Ne. 1, Moosup, Ct.! POETRY THROUGH THE BARN DOOR. Like some rare picture, set within 11 frame, An island glimpse, all on & summd ay, A leaf strewn wood road through tm balsam winds, To where, upon a beach, the ripple play. A gray old garm house stands ebow the shore, A gull, broad-winged, agalnst th sky floats free, And, nlreu:ndng far, unto the horizon’ rim, . An azure mystery lies the enctrel: sea. I —Alix Thorn. IN THE FALL 0’ THE YEAR. (A Threnody.) In the Spring o' the year When the smow drops appear From all the world far and near Grief is fled. But the Fall o’ the year Brings the fall of the tear ‘When the leaves, red and sere, 1 are shed. For the Fall o’ the year And the fall of the tear ' And the pall and the bier - Of the dead. —Henry B. Ti Trenton Mo. Bt o HUH! If liars cannot go on high Then I'll be lonésoms when I dle. it will be tiresome up there, gee! With no one but T. R. and me. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Pretty sad, we'll agree, If one could take you seriously; But seelng you are such a kidder, Shove over; here comes Herman RIG —New York Telegram. Just you two there along with Jehoshaphat! it would be‘ana: e But fortune dearly loves to sam B h _up; her R. unc! e comes rai o Harding —St. Louls Post-Dispatch. But one other’s sure to rise To manstons in the starry skies; For Ted himself would fiee in pain ‘Were Perkins missing from his. train —The Tattler. HUMOR OF THE DAY ;,vmn-—mu causes divorce? Wagmy —Men. women—and marriage—Thi Club Fellow. Willie—Paw, why is an after-dinnei speech called a toast? Paw—] it is usually so. dry, my'son.—Cincin- nati Enquirer. “He complains that he never meet his bills.” “Lucky dog! out * “Well.” replied the self-confident man “it proved beyond all doubt that it isn’t one of these trashy best sellers."— Washington Ster. “Don’t vou object to paying this wea tax?’ “Well, I don’t know. But ] reckon I'd much rather have the tay than the war."—Detroit Free “I wish_we had more literary peo- ple like Blank.” “Great Scott! he's anvthing published.” “That's Chicazo Herald. “Their_home life is ideal” *“Ts that s0?" “Yes, she goes abroad In the summer. and_he goes to the Rivera all the winter. Perfect isn't it?"—London Tit-Bits. Lady (returning. her husband's por- trait after five years)—Would you mind exchanging this portrait for a land- scape? T am going to divorce my hus- band.”—Munich Filegende Blaetter. “You don't mesn . tp say that this is the first you've heard of it?” “Ab- solutely.” y, it's the talk of the neighborhood.” away on a visit”—Boston Tran: “Now. is there anythinz else I can show you around the Capitol?” asked the congressman. ‘“There is,” admitted his constituent. “T'd like to have a look at that pork barrel I read so much about in the papers.”—Pittsburgh Post. “Pm having a slow time he..™ ““ou ought to mix more with the otner guests, my dear. I'm sure they ara willing to be friendly.” “Aw, what's the use of listening to the scandels of a lot of perfect strangers?”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Production of petroleum is Increasing in Japan. “Yes, but my wife is script. The population of Constantingple is co%eor:o-tlvely estimated “to be about 1,300,000. . » Nearly 1,000 varieties of rice have been identified in the Philippines by government scientists. Czar Nicholas of Russia 18 sald to own more costly chinaware than any other person in the world. Some of the finest examples of electrically equipped coal mines are to be found in Nova Scotia. The Mohammedan does not wear silk because it is the product of a worm. He regards it as unclean. One hundred and ninety-seven nurs- eries, embracing 619 acres' of nursery stock, are licensed in Wisconsin. A beautiful new flower has been evolved by a resident of California who has succeeded in budding a rose to a blackberry bush. A century ago a workman, with tools of that time, could make 5000 pins & day. Now, with modern machinery, & workman can turn out 15,000,000 The State of Pennsylvania celebrates two arbor days esch year—one for spring planting anl one for the fall— in April and October, vely. J. W. Packard, missionary, of Skowhegan, Me., since 1898, has preached 12,763 sermons, called on 68,- 000 persons, received 769 converts and traveled 8,000 miles. The guillotine that once decapitated i thousands of hapless Frenchmen on the Place de la Concorde is now in Tondon, at Madame Tussaud's wax- work exehbition on Marylebone road. Wisconsin claims the banner in its forward march of training women for agriculture; At its agricultural college sk women registered for the short course from the following states: Mis- souri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Siguature of