Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 8

° £ A LOCAL RAINS TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., e s MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1914, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Photepixys at Davi: Theatra. Under Cover, at the Davis thecter, ‘hiteside-Strauss Co. at the oving Pi Mo ctures at Coloni; and J. of A, meets in Willilam Lyon Phelps oourse at Slater Memozial. ~ncas lodge, No. 11, L. 0. O. ¥., mt in_Odd Fellows' hail. Themes union, No. Ladies’ auxiliary, No. meets in Foresters' hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Why the back of the head should be full and roundine with abundant hair, is explained by Miss Adies today. Se6 Avai- Theatzs, enters in tecture s 137, U. B. of C. 18 A0, M DAVIS THEATRE. Regular Vaudeville Matinee Today— Miilion Dollar Mystery Tuesday and Wednesday This Weck. uUne of the finest vaudeville and photoplay bills of the season will be seen at the Davis this afternoon for a matinee performance and Tuesday und Wednesday. Heading_the bill is e famous Reed St. John Trio, vaude- cill's premier singing and musical artists, in a beautiful musical special- ty of Ye Olde Colonial Days, cos- tumes and setting being of the early 0d when powdered wigs and knee hes were in vogue. The trio con- sists of two ladies and a gentlemaun and all are artists of the highest standard. The next act is The Bells, & couple of clever entertainers, whose main feature is the dancing of modern dances, with a little singing and cos- tume changes to lend variety to their alty. The third act is Volda, one the cleverest of the younger char- soter comedians, who has a pleasing offering for this bill. In the photo- plays; the Readiner i called Tho Test of , 'a_great two reel Domino uction; The Mutual War WeeKly 0,91, -with. the latest pictures from the seat of war, and a Keystone com- edy called The New Janitor, with*that funny . little . fellow, Charlie Chaplin, causing. fifteen minutes of side-split- ting laughter. Owing to Under Cover g “here tonight the 13th episode of: the Million Dollar Mystery- * will be shown Tuesday and,Wednes- /| iy this week instead ot Monday only. reel installment is called The Becret ' Agent from Russia, and is one the “most . interesting chapters of " theswhole series. There s $10,000 cash walting for the person who solves this 2 . ‘Are you trying for this big ze? . Matinee as usual today at © 8305 and 10 cents. | “UNDER/COVER” At the Davis Theatre Tonight. ‘There are few plays which gain in- ta us success upon their initial ‘a majority of successes re- ‘weeks of work before their ning qualittes are adequately anderstood by the public. Among the most- conspicuous examples of -plays have won quick success are The ‘and the Mouse, and Within the ‘and the most recent in this class ROCKCLIFFE FELLOWS n Selwyn & Co’s Production of “Under Cover” at the Davis Tonight 5 Under Cover. This four act drama ¥ Roi Cooper Megrue was produced the Plymouth theatre, Boston, by m & Co. Except for the usual outine preliminary _ announcements \othing was known of the picce. Yet o quickly did the news of the oxcel- ent play become known that by the md of the first week the play was at- racting practically capacity house fhrough thirty weeks (he piece con- Inued to attract attention and now lelwyn & Co. are sendink it on tour nd the play wiil come to The Davis heatre tonigl Tnder Cover is a dstective story, It s to do with the smuggling of a Jearl necklace, but the pleasure of the lerformance is in discovering what mppens and o the full story of the fay should never be told. Selwyn & ULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS REUIEVE AT ONCE—10 CENTS A PACKAGE. You tsko a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moment Jour head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. Its the quickest and surest relief for headache, whothe' dull, throbbing, splitting or merve- racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it’s_so needless. ~Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—then there will be no disap- Co. are sending an excellent company of ‘players to interpret the great suc- cess in this city. Prices 25¢c to $1.50. Get your tickets early as there will be a capacity house. b ns ol S L THE AUDITORIUM Today, Famous Whiteside-Strauss. Co. The Whiteside-Strauss company commences its engagement at the Au- Qitorium this afternoon under the most favorable auspices. A very large ad- yance sale, not only for this evening but for the entire week indicates a succession of big houses worthy in very respect to the popular favorites The ‘unuaual success of the Whiteside- Strauss company is due to many things. The wonderful plays of re- cent New York releases; The beauti- ful costuming and magnificent stage settings are all superior to anything heretofore seen at popular prices. Then again, there is the acting company that boasts of some of the best stock act- ors in the country. The roster in- clugés Jack Whiteman, the handsome and talented leading man; dainty Bes- sie Mae,, the charming little leading woman: Ralph Mensing, William How- itt, Charles Clark, Edward Walsh, Daniel Babcock, Charles Redmond, George Fine, Connie Roe, Leona Han- son, Viola Brownelle, Rubia de Ferras, May Maxfleld and the popular come- dian Willlam Strauss. The Price, which will be given today, matinee and night, is one of the brightest and cleverest written plays of the day and one_which enjoyed a long fun in New York. Thursday night In Wyoming, a_graphic story of the west, full of color and action, inspiring in’its themes .thrilling in ‘i, situations and declared .to be one of the most perfectly comstructed plays on the American stage. It depicts life in a locale of the story as it could be depicted only by one intimately ac- quainted with the passions, impulses and motives which inspire men deep in the heart of nature. Another big New York success will be the offering Wednesday night, The Siris of Soclety. which created s great sensation in London, Paris and New York. Tuesday, Heart of Alaska, Matinees will be given daily. Sale of seats for the entire engage- ment. Pictures and vaudevivile be- tween the acts, COLONIAL THEATRE. Original S8tar in Five Reel Brewster’s Millions. An unusually strong feature is the attraction at the Colonial theatre to- day, and is none the less than Brew- ster’s Millions, that wonderful five reel film drama. of which everyone is speak- ing. To begin with, Edward Abeles, the original star in the dramatic pro. ductions is also the star in this big film, so everyone is assured of a su- perb presentation of this well known dramatic offering. Bverything is com- pléte to a detail, including. the thrill- ing shipwreck scene, also the scene of the attempted destruction of the $15,000 motor car. There is many a smile and just a few tears. It be- gins with a smile and ends with a roar. Just the kind of a picture that will entertain you for an evening and give you something to talk about for weeks. Edward Abeles imbues the part of Robert Brewster with the very cor- rect air of intelligence, and-the final scene where he is showing his receipts for the expenditures of ‘the million, and his sweetheart, believing him to be a pauper, agrees to marry him. ‘When he is presented with seven mil- lon more, it is a scene never to be forgotten. No more entertaining pic- ture has ever been shown in this city. Matinee 10c; evening 10, Performances 2.30, 7 and 8.30. Popular - Lectures This afterncon at 4 p. m. the first of the Slater Hall course of popular lectures will take place, the lecturer beinz Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale university. Professor Phelps who is a_lecturer of national reputa- tion_in English literature, will speak on The Novel of Today, a subject which he is particularly well qualified to treat, having published in 1910 a book entitled Essays on Modern Nov- elists, which was soon followed by another volume entitled Essays on Russian Novelists. A new book called Essays on Books will be published im- mediately by the Macmillan company. This last is a volume of literary es- on Jane Austin, Dickens, Carlyle, lowe, Schopenhauer and others. There is, perhaps, no more critical audience to address than that facing any professor in his faily class room work at_a_modern university, henco Professor Phelps unrivalled ability to prosent literary subjects in a thor- oughly enjovable manner is very defi- nitely attested by his popularity among Yale students. ~His regular under- sraduate course at Yale kmown as SCENE IN THE PRICE—At the Auditoriym by Whiteside-Strauss Com- oy all this Weelk- S BN Tennyson and Browning, is the most popular course in the coflege, and has been elected by over 300 members of the junior and senior classes alone in a single year, From the above it may be inferred that this afternoon's lec- ture will be an entertainment in every sense of the word, and an opportunity Which no interested person can afford to miss. Tickets for the entire course of six lectures may be purchased for $2.50 at the store of George A. Davis, 25 Broadway, or at Slater hall before the lecture. 'Single admission tickets 50 cents each. Special rates to teach- ers and students, $1.75 for the course and 35 cents for the individual lectures. 19 YEARS IN BUSINESS. Joseph D. Pfeiffer Has Sold Out T Vermont Man. s The blacksmithing _business which has been conducted for the past 19 years by Joseph D. Pfeiffer on West Main_street was sold on Friday by Mr. Pfeiffer to Bert E. Chase of Bar- ton, Vt, who at the same time has leased the shop from Mr. Pfeiffer and will continue the business there. That Mr. Pfeiffer has had the confidence of the trade is evident from the bus- iness that has grown up under his di- rection. From one workmen at the beginning, he has worked up to a present force of five, and has also erected the buildings which are used. For the future he has several plans 4in hand, but before deciding upon any will take a rest for a time. While Mr. Barton is moving his family here from Vermont, Mr. Pfeiffer will as- sist him in the business for a time. Children’s Aid Society. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Connectut Children’s Aid So- clety will be held at the Home _for Crippled_and Invalid Children, New- ington, Conn., on Friday, October 23. The morning meeting will open at 10:30, and reports of the zeneral work. the Homi® for Crippled Children and Playridge Cottage, will be given. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. The afternoon meeting will begin at 2 o'clock. C. C. Carstens, Secretary and,Gen- eral Agent of the Massachusetts So- ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Chiidren, will be the speaker for the afternoon. Rev. Joh nT. Huntington is presi- dent of the society and Miss Elizabeth A. Holcomb, acting secretary. Hartford—In memory of Robert C. Parmelee, jr, the gifted boy soprano of the church, who died in Juiy of diph- theria, there were special services Sun- dey in Trinity Episcopal-church. p that new building. Certain-teed —in its three™forms—rolls, shin- gles and. built-up form—is the best that money can buy, and its exten- sive use on factories, warchouses, skyscrapers, business blocks, farm buildings, army and navy stations, residences, barns, 'etc., proves it is the most popular roofing on the market today. ‘This ity is the result of the ex- cellent sérvice Certain-teed Roofing gives on the roof and the reasonsble~ price at which dealers sell it. BUSINESS PROSFERITY, Mo Meason for Industrisl De- ‘pression, ity is a happy state. It ae) upon good credit, stable ices, employment of wage earn- 4T3 and @ general confidence n the Of late there seems to have been an unnecessary amount of business depression, due mostly to the lack of fairness of one class toward an- Qtter, and to a little aishonesty of overgrasping_scattered throug: the classes, but not in & madority of any of them. In & country of our enormous na- tural wealth, we should have little to worry about. The United States, with its insular possessions and Alasks, is nearly as large as Eu- Tope. Our coasts are indented with excellent harbors and _intersected by internal waterways, and we have, by far. the finest and cheap- |} | est cost raiiroad transportation in 1] | the whole world, making coramunt- cation cheap and easy. We have tremendous water power and every variety of climate and soil. Mag- nificent forests cover & great area of our territory. Our land is lib- erally stocked with almost every variety of mineral wealth, and with our vast agricultural wealth we lead the world in a_great many ing fen corporations”are renovated &nd thetr flls aired by publicity, and when business men begin to feel 8 remewed confidence, and when _political “cure salls,” who have mever made a success of their own affairs, quit offering ‘reme- dies” “for all sorts of imaginary troubles; when we have full pub- liclty in ‘politics and in government when business managers and em: Ployees treat each other fairly, the causes for apparent depression’ will disappear and real prosperity will Teturn and stay with us ; Roll Roofing is guaranteed S years for 1-ply, 10 years for2-ply and 1Syears for3-ply,and the written guarantee is backed by theassets of our big mills. In addition to above we also makea come ‘plete line of other roofings, building papers, etc. Ask your dealer. He will be glad to give you further information about our goods and will quote you reasonable prices. General Roofing Mfg. Company World's largest manufucturers of Eoafina e s apers ©OM South Building, Boston, Mass. NewYork ‘Telephone Mfl&zlzl P R Givata Do Atleia 8t Loshs . Cinciamath - Kazows Gy Miasen = R T DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 528 » LEGAL NOTICES A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Lebanon, within and for the Dis- trict of Lebmnon, on the 16th Gay of October, A. D. 1914. Present—ALBERT G. KNBELAND, Judee. Bstate of Mrs. the town of Lebanon, trict, deceased. Mre. (George M. Kinney, by her counsel, Thomas M. Salelds, of Nor- wich, Conn., appeared in court "and moved that administration be granted upon_ the estate of saild deceased al- leged to be intestate. erefore, Ordered that sald appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, 1Iin sald District, on_the 234 day of October, A. D. 1314, at 3:30 o'ciock in the art- ernoon, and that sald Thomas M. Shields give public notice to all persons interested in sald estate by advvertis- ing once in the Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, to lxmr, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard rela- tive thereto, and return make to this court of the motice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND. 1t Judgge. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- trict of Lebanon, ss, Probbate Court, Oct. 15, 1914. Insolvent estate of Gilbert M. Wil- llams, late of the Town of Lebanon, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the dis- trict of Lebanon hath appointed Geo. A. Mills and Wm. G. Thomas, both of Lebanon, commtssioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of satd estate, which have been pre sented to the administrator. The sub- scribers give notice that they will meet at the Probate office in said_Lebanon on the 30th day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. GEO. A. MILLS, WM. G. THOMAS, Commisstoners. Lebanon, Conn., Oct. 16, 1914. Annie Korn, late of in said Dis- 1t STATE OF' CONNECTICUT Office of Commissioner om Domestic Animals Rules Concerning Dogs in the Town of Plainfield: ‘Whereas, a rabid dog has recently been at large in the Town of Plain- field, having bitten several dogs, also probably coming in contact with other unknown' dogs, thereby exposing per- sons, dogs and other animals to the contaglous disease known as rabies and to_protect the public therefrom, the undersigned Commissioner on Do- mestic Animals, by virtue of the au- thority given in Chap.er 170 of the Public Acts of 1907 and Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1909, hereby makes and promulgates the following rules and regulations for the confinement and control of dogs in the Town of Plainfield. 1. All dogs -n the sald Town of Plainfleld that are known to have been bitten by a rabid dog shall be forthwith mercifully killed by the dog warden of the said Town. 3. All dogs known to have been in contact with a rabid dog, but not positively known to have been bitten Dby sai. rabld dog, and, all dogs show- ing symptoms of rabies, shall be quarantined in close confinement to the acceptance of said dog warden, until released by the Commissioner on Lo- mestic_Animals. 3. No dog shall be allowed to g0 at large in said town of Plainfleld for a .period of three months from and after the date these rules shall go Into effect, except it wear a wire muzzle of such omstruction as to be absolute proof ainst_ the dog’s biting. DOGS ON LEASHES, WHILE _ON PUBLIC THU..oUGHFARES, MUST ALSO BE MUZZLED. Hunting dogs while actually en- aged in hunting and accompanied 5 he owner or hunter, may be Feliev- ed_of their muzsles. 5. The dog warden of the Town of Plainfield shall capture and take into Tis custody every dog in gald Town not confined or “controlled agreeable to the foregoing and shall impound, Bold and kil guch dog as is provided Dby Section 4 of sald Chapter §5 Of the Public_Acts of 1909, 6. These rules shall take effect at 7 o'clock in the forenoon of Wednes- day, Oct. 22, 1914. AUTHORITY Section 6 of Lhapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1909 provides as follows: The Belectmen or Dog Warden may kill or cause to be Killed all dogs which shall not be controlled or destroyed in ac- cordance with such rules, or which shall be found rabid, or are justly sus- pected of being rabid.” PENALTY Section 4 of Chaptér 170 of the Pub- lic Acts of 1906 provides as follows: “Every person who shall violate or neglect or refuse to comply with any Tufes ‘or regulations made under the .provisions of Section 1 of this act shall be fined not more than seven dotlars.” Dated~at Hartford, Connecticut, this 16th day of October, 1914. JBFFERY O. PHELPS. JR. 3t Commissioner. ASSESSORS NOTICE All persons in_the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notitied 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 all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Qctober, 1914, Those failing to make a list will be charged a penaity of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be received beginning Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1914. JgDated @t Norwicn, Conn, Sept. zstn, 4 JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, sep26a Assessors. STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Coffee..... 23c Ib. Best Teas....... 25¢c Ib. Best Baking Powder 12¢c Ib. and for a short time Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sq., ever Somers Bros. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promo: attention to day or night calls. WrMWFawl Telephone $56. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, 3 na Securities of any Rind Sy oiny lowest Rates of Interest. An old cStablished firm o deat with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co, ain . Strect, U] (Estaniished 1875 ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT, ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF L Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—A ‘second hand 10-can| FOR SALE—Indian Runner drakes, Cooley Creamer. Evergtt D. Ben-|or wul trade for ducks of the same Jamin, K. F. D. 3. mwf | breed. J. Seigel, 'Phone 646-5. 3t AGENTS WANTED — The largest| FOR SALE Fine Alredale terriers; manufacturers of vacuum cleaning| have six ten weeks old. Wildee La- machinery, both stationary and porl-| vallee, South St, Danleison. 'Phone. able, want a man to handle their line in Norwich and vicinity. — Address Room 33-17, Milk St., Boston. WANTED Men for firemen, brake- men; $120 monthly; send age, postage. Railway, care Builetin. oct1zM 4t FOR SALE—A few bred-to-lay Bull Wyandotts pullets at reasonable prices. inquire at o South St. or phone Z55-4, Wiilimantie. st FOR SALB One 1911 Ford touring WANTED_To buy from 36 to 100 g00d early hatched utllity White Wy- andotte pullets. Channelside Farm, R. F. D. No.'¢, Norwich, Ct. Tel. 11-13 oct: WANTED A position as housekeeper or companion: Will g0 out of town. Agdress C. H. care Bulletin Co. octl AGENTS Earn 310 dally selling our car in elegant shape, 100Ks like new, new engine, eiectric Lights, master vibrator, nearly’ new tires, all ‘the extras, anti: rattiers set and three new tubes, price 3§300; clean, neat and runs like a top. Write to Box No. 1, Bulletin office, willimantic, Conn. 1t TO RENT TO RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. S. G. Congdon, 53 McKinley Ave. o TO RENT—koom for industrial pur- poses in new building cor. Chestnut and Willow Sts.; steam heat and low insur- ance; will arrange to suit tenant. Jacob Gordon, 19 Willow St. octlid TO RENT—_Tenement of seven rooms and bath, second fioor, 225 Laurel Hul Ave. " Inquire on premises or Wililam H. Baker, 10 Philiips Ave. Pnone. oct1s TO LET Furnished rooms, gas and bath, all conveniences for housekeep- ing.’ 78 School St. - oct1sd TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, ail modern. down staus, ai 475 Best Mam oc FOR SALE & One single cylinder Gadiliac car.” N. E. ‘Waiung, 55 Main octiid TO RENT—Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 Bast Broad St, inquire i. L. Chapman. Bath St., City. _ seplid ALE—R. 1. Red puliets, at HlL- Side b Sultey” Parm; ik West T oAR e oc goods; send for our latest winner. L.| FOR 23 Central St, Win- Getl7a | Norwich, Ct. WANTED—A_girl at 16 Laurel Hul Ave. Mrs. McCail. octl7d LARGE CORPORATION, doing & mii- lion dollar yearly business, has engaged uS to employ an energetic, trustworthy man in each county in_ Connecticut to look after their Busines$ there; big ad- vertising campalgn has just been start- ed, and must engage representative at once; experience unnecessary, if willlng to hustie; state age, three Treferences and how long Fou haye lived in your town; salary to start, $2.50 a day; per- manent position with advancement; we will charge you no fee for obtaining the position for you. Address National Employment Buteau, Position Ni, Box 5230, Boston, Mass. 0S8 HA:! HA! At last, a sure way to make a slow horse fast—it never falls. Here it is: Don't feed him! Quick! 4 Cobweb_Corner 5c cigar from Fagan's Smoke Shop. octitd WANTED—At once, all around black- smith; one who can work on norses preferred. Apply The scoit & Liark Corp. tsa WANTED— Second nand _furniture. cash paid. Zelinger, Washington Sq. Phone. octsd WANTED—Wood (o saw and corn fodder to cut; wood sawing outfit for sale. Clifford Robinson, North Frank- lin. Tel. 22-4, Lebanon. sepzid FOR SALE A house, land &nd out- buudings, located in Lisbon, 10 min- utes’ walk from Taftvilie car line, Col- ton mill and velvet mill; about 1iv acres of land, wiin fruit trees; can be sold for sultavie buildéing lots. Box 289, Taftville, Conn. octlid FOR SALBE 100 thorougnbred yeai- ling R I Keds. L. B. 16Z, saitic. oct16 FOR SALE—18% foot bar, back bar, working board, double coil Boxes, coiis, boxes, faucets, etc., compiete; all in first_class condition; cheap. ADpLY 1o D. J. McCormick, cor. Frankiin and Bath, octisd FOR SALE—_Cows, high grade Jer- Sey, neéw miich and springers. C. S. Briggs, North Frankiin. oct16d” FOR SALE Neil Bros. strain trap- nested _Wnite Wyandotte cockereis, rices 32,50 to 5. H. W. Thompson, utnam, Conn. % octlsd FOR SALE—Cneap; must be s0id be- fore Nov. 1st: 1 piate glass office, 1 Honéyman coffee roaster with cooler, biower and motor, 1 sidewal. set snelves and case of ‘11 tea and coffce cans, 1 water motor, 1 12-100t display grocery counter, 1 electric cofice grinder wita double hopper, 1 7-tub tie lined butter refrigerator. Somers, Frankliin Square. octldd FOR SALE—A 3100 vacuum cleaner, WANTED—2349 extra railway mail clerks to be appolnted; commence 37v month; pull unnecessary; examination: coming_everywhere; sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-S., Rochester, N. Y. sepiéd WANTED—Orders for C, L. J. special and custom made corset. Room 4, Per- kins Block, 198 Main St. Phone 1476 sep! WANTED—Cleaning _and chimneys “and furnaces, roof and repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 204 Franklin St. Telephone 717-3. sep3d WANTED—Piano tuning. A G. Gor- don. 298 Prospect St. City. Tel. 682-2. CLEGG 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. Tepairing painting FOR SALE. $245.00 for new Decker upright piano, with stool and scarf, fully guar- anteed. Easy terms. The Plaut-Cad- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. 3 $125.00 for a very fine Sin, 1ano, with stool and searf. rer upright lasy terms. he 'Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut- Cadden Builung, Norwich, Corin. $390.00 for a new 88-note player-plano with 25 music rolls. This prayer is made by the Autopilano Company of New York and Is_fully guaranteed. Easy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Plaut-Cadden Bullding. Norwiei, Conn. $150.00 for a fine Newton upright piano, usually sold in special club sale at $248.50, with stool and scarf. Basy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $133.00 for_a £00d mission oak up- right plano, with stool and scarf. Easy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Piaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn, $140.00 for o mahogany J. & C. ¥isch- er upright plano, with stool ana scarf. Basy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Com- Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, any, Con Will buy & very good upright 1ano, with stool and scarf. Easy terms. ‘he Plaut-Cadden Company, FPlaut- Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. $55.00_for & good Brigss upright piano, with stool and scarf. Basy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $25.00_for a £00d square plano and stool. Basy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Coh Farm For Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and hennery, also smeke house; land fertile, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; place is situated % mile to thriving factory Village and 1% miles to main line of railroad; an ideal poultry farm; also I Will sell with the farm a 5-passen Maxwell automobile, all in first class condition and running order. ‘Wil demonstrate. Hotn farm and auto are fo be soid fogether: the price of bath IS only_31,500; balf cash: balance on morteage at 5 per cent’ Here is a genuine bargain, and don't let this rtunity slip. OPRoRa Tor Wiicox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 40 Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Roomws 1 and 3, Westerly, B. L Telephone 365 LOST AND FOUND. In_ Taftville, a ratan suit aining childre clothing. have same describing Y. Z. Bulletin, 1t Dinck and white bird dog, mark on collar, 208 Frankiin St, wich, Conn. Notity Ira Smart, Canterbury, and receive reward. oct16d TOST —A Soutn THERE in no adverti sugntly used, but warranted to give satistaction; 'special at 330, Demon- stration given. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. octlzd FOR SALE —Edison Home Moving Picture machine; will show pictures as small as 12 inches or s large as six feet; absolutely Nreprovi; Simpie i operation, and can be attached to ordi- nary electric socket; steréopticon at- tachment showing 10 views on a slide; most_wonderful imacnine in the worid for the home. Special price. Demon- stration given. 1ae Piaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Con octizd FOR SALE—All the milk cans, bot- ties, separator, pasteurizer, steam boll- er &nd engine, o b, p.. pulleys, shaft- ing, etc. Address T. E. Babcock, IT. Norwich, Ct. octizd FARM FOR SALBE—Farm of 125 acres of fertile land; pasture well wa. tered; plenty of wood, fine apple orch ard, good strawberry bed and many other kinds of fruit; buildings consist of 11-room house, barn, carriage house, milk house, hen house, corn house and other bulldings, all in fine state of re- pair; location high, healthy, very pieas- ant and convenient, five miles ~from Norwich, and about' ten minutes’ waik from the Norwich and Westerly trolley. Inquire of Mrs. T. P. Norman, R. . D). No. 1, Norwich. sepisa FOR SALESeveral tons of Xtravh molasses feed, a wonderfui food fo horses, catt! ves and poultry, al- ways on hand, at a ressonsble price. at the Greenevllle Grain Co. 26-5. sep! 35-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out of eity, good 8- room house, ur{e barn, poultry heuae and other outbulidings, excellent land, smooth and easily worked, good orch- ard, 9v. feet road fronta; can be sold for wuildl for price asked for entire farm. il be soid with or Wiwnout three cows, team, farming 10013, etc. An opportun..y to obtala a nDe place at a iow price. Particulars of TRYUNS Acng‘ Willimantic, Conn. THINK IT OVER — 350 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business sise gnvelopes neatly printed. for $190; 50 each, 0. for 'samples and pricés for any printing you are in need of. Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1 C. pigs, thorough- bredn, registered. hoie better in tho country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R F. D. 5 Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Button. X AM BUYING poultry of kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to muel Gellert. Colchester, FOR SALE A Fine New Cottage ALL MODERN $500 Down, Balance on Mort- gage. It is Worth Asking About. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ot COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. TO ngn’ tenament on Wash- ington St: eight rooms and bath: ail improvements. J. Bradford, Bookbind- er, 108 Broadway. sepdd URNISHED ROOMS Centrally 1o- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Dnlon St~ Je24 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern eou. Plione 1051 ve‘n'l:?‘cax. 38 Unlon St Summer Cottages £3% TRMNT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $176-32,500 season Inspection by appolntment FRANK Ww. Coy 8 High Street, Westerly, R. L. Long Distance 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 ani timber, abundance of water, good 6 room house and barns, half mile to school and church, placé 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 Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, 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 Investmen ood opportunity to secure de- sirable property; easy terms if desired. Inquire of Thomas H, Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 THE SYMINGTON PROPERTY Corner of Slater Ave. and C Street. FOR SALE Cottage House and Lot, also large lot in rear. Small build- ing on property available for garage. Here's an_opportunity to secure a cozy home at a reasonable figure. ar FOR SALE One Bay Horse weighing about twelve hundred pounds, One Cow giving milk. One hundred and fifty Chickens and Ducks. About fitty Young Pigs. DERRY HILL FARM, Parker-Davenport Co, 1197-3. Montville, Conn. BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Tel. s Eastern Connecticut equal t letin for business resuits, o The Bui- Peck, McWilliams & Co. ARCHA W. coIT Opposite Y. M. C. A, Norwich FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, POETRY PEACE ON EARTH LJooked out on the starlit sky, e first frost said its sl = Tosummer, to walting. —An sald T, “When winter comes with its frozen nights, When winter comes with its gleam- ing lights, > And the foes have vanished O'er the helghts Beyond_the town, Then Ne'll come 'down— Come running down . From the ruined town— To find the hut we built In the w With_hurried hands, to hide if wi * could Our man-child, growing, as Sons should. TR, “To fight one day for his country's. good! Why bear we sons If go they must To satisty an Bmperors lust To kill or dle in the shrapnel's dust: Tell me, O men, if In God you tru: Why don't you'let your armor rust Or be turned to plows? That were more Just To the human race. Give us release From War, and Peace Will find_her place. O Lord Christ, was it this You meant By your message of sweet intent, “Peace on luarth”—the disarmament Of our, soldier? How can there be Peace if from birth to manhood we Train the youths for this butchery? Ah, “Peace on Earth, Godod Will to Men!” Who will be left To sing it when e sear brings ‘round Noelagain ¥ —Caroline Russell Bispham. LITTLE CHUNK OF TRUTH Don’'t waste your goin on poster: The rain Wil wash ‘them from th6 nce. But in the papers put your Theyll' bring you i returms For papers are all read Pers are all read at home: Your ?l will get attention there, ‘While 4 one reads a poster, man, ‘When seated in an easy chair. } —Editor and Publisher. HUMOR OF THE DAY Bella—What - do youl weigh now, dearle? Lena—One hundred B e ¢ Madge—I never see sitth hammocic with young man. Marioris —I should say not. My hammock out of sight—Puck. p e “The tango . certaf: everybody with omup‘?llzn." Mrhud-: right. If you don't dance it, you can at least abuse it”—Pittsburgh Post. N This headline says: Ecene of Battle Shifeswhor are battle shifts? Waggsby—Shifts of mail, of course—Indianapolis' Star. g “You'd think.” said he, eagerly, “that fish would know better than to bite at those artificial baits” “Oh, I don't know,” she repiled. “It isnt s0 long ago that you bought a lot of pretty automobile stock.”—Detroit Free Press. “So you are married, Sam?" ves, sah. ;mg_oy:n Fet any wedding Guplicates, Sam?" O, : yes, got eight Statesman. An angry mother had hi by the hand and held .'.;.“.‘LE cane. ‘Tl teach you to tie a kettle to the cat's tail!” said. the mother. in R ot B e uf our » the mother.—Chicago News. T “Who, writes you so many'‘letters, ‘A young lawyer.” . “And does he write nice letters ” “In a legal way, yes. He says I have beautifal eves and is P The 0ld man's wife was into a carriage, and he ne(lmd“?:‘n.ht her. “You are not so gallant, John, a5 when you were a boy,” she exclaimed in gentle rebuke. “No,” was hig g nlqb"md you are not so buoy- ant as when you gal."—Sacred Heart Review. . e By THE KALEIDOSC All-steel cars ryn by_trolley now between New York and Boston. There are 50,000,000 acres of forest in Japan, almost half of the total area of the country. Fluorspar production in the United States in 1913 aggregated 115,580 tons, valued at $6.37 a ton. 3 Paper was made from rags in Ara- bia more than ten centuries ago, the art being brought to Burope in the thirteenth century. If all the water power in the United States were developed electrically it would save the handling of 285,000,000 tons of coal a year. L. H. Meyer, of Newark, N. J., is accused of using a forged check to pay the clergyman who recently per- formed a marriage ceremony for him. George S. Penningill, of Lewiston, Me., put 200,000 bricks into his kiln, near his home. This is said to be the largest kiln started in Maine the present season. A company in Skowhegan, Me., is the only one in the United States to engage in the business of making paper box linings from old black cotton” stockings. / - A Russian publication has just put out its one-hundredth issue affer many difficulties. Twenty-five of the previ- ous issues were confliscated for se- ditious articles. The industrial commission of Ohlo has issued its first report. It deals with the question of wages and hours of labor of women and girls employed in mercantile establishments in Ohio last year. Once eich year—during_ the month of July—one of the large Pacific Mail steamers calls at Amoy for a ®ig shipment of narcissus bulbs to _the United States direct, practically all of which are forwarded by one firm. Within the “last eight months the United States and Brazil Steamship Line has inaugurated a service of large freight steamers fiying the American flag, running regularly once a month from New York to Pernam- buco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro and San- tos. ' This line is independent of the combination of FEurope lines in the carrying trade between the United States and Brazil under an agree- ment with each other as to rates, and freight rates from New York to Rio de Janeiro on all classes of goods are now as slow as and in some cases lower than from European ports, Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Teleohone 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. Tal 1139 ELMER R. PIERSOM CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Alw-{:.b-n Signature of Tz