Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 8

wlained by Miss :Adles today. \B@l‘ Do forget the ~autumm ' supper flrnm%r%mxheflx B s 2 DAVIS THEATR onally strong vaudeville. ‘m‘nn.wm Pocked Tor the Davis for ‘The airst half of this week, headed by The Owen Sisters and Harper, three , - edcentric colored entertatners, o g et Ay aid Bers % eomedy skit that 15 urposes onl¥, in- \froduding some fine singing and £ood {slean comedy. The third act is Billy Barron, comedian and musician of smerit. The feature photoplay is call~ The Worth of a Life, in two reels, %_u.m drema of marital rela- end divorce. The Mutual War eelly will show scenes at Meauk smd on the banks of the Marne. 9Tyoops returning after fighting at frermonds, the battlefields of Vareddes #@nd meny other interesting plotures Hrom the teat of war, Shot in the BI- citement is the name of the latest “Reystone comedy that will be shown ‘here and it i3 just one round of laughe ‘ter. On Tuesday and Wednesday the mext of the Million Dollar Mystery will be shown and this episode promises to be one of the best of the peries. Solve the mystery and win the cash prive Matinee at 2.30, 5 10 cents. MARY PiCKFORD At the Auditorium Today. A weDl arranged vaudeville and pic- tare show has been arranged for the three days of this week, and it to give perfect satisfaction. & ZLaTour, a classy mixed double act, will head the Dbill with a of the latest songs, and_clever dancing steps. Rob- ertson & LaFevre will come next in a barrel jumping novelty in they do some hair-ralsing stunts are as amazing as they are dif- Last, but by no means least, comes Helen Gannon, a comely mies cen sing and whistle like a bird. the picture programme for today tomorrow Mary Pickford will be star attraction, and this time will seen in A Normandy Romance, de- a very pretty little love story: #th_episods of The Trey o will_be_given in_two reels, as and this weel’s number is par- ly exciting wit ha bad motorcy- sccident and a fall off a 50-foot' as the strongest features. Bess Merrideth and Lee Moran, two of the best Nestor company’s comedians, Wit Be seen in a very funny single reek entitleg When Bess Got in ‘Wrong. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Past and Present. ‘With enc ‘that is new and thor- in the reaim of mo~- that applies to the hour and the versions of Jack Lon- don’s many masterpieces it will be welcome news to learn that at the Colonial today he will be represented the mammoth six-reel feature of Bosworth Co., Inc.,-entitled John “NEW ENGLAND METHO (Special to The Bulletin) i Nov. 14—The convention of Methodist men representing all New Engiand, which has covered the last three days, closing its at Tre- mont temple in this city last evenMs, was. one of much importance. Snrely no convention of its kind and extent has been undertaken before and nothing of its kind can oocur again in New England for some years. Convention's Object The object of the convention has been to secure greater _efficiency in Christian work by bi together a large of expert both with~ in and without the Methodist denomin-. ation on the one hand D“;:;i to brign to- ther the laTg lo_represen flon- ot the men of Metnodism within New Hngland on ‘the other hand. Before the convention had opened its first session on Wednesday morning there had been over 2,000 registrations and to this number others have con- tinued to be added until the total has approximated 2,400 persons. One thing which has made it possi- ble to secure an array of talent at this time has been the fagt that the general committees of the three great demom inational benevolences are in New Eng. Jand_this month. _That covering the Freedmen’s Ald Work was held in Providence two weeks ago. The one on Foreign Missions closed its four days’ sessions last Tuesday afternoon at St, Mark’s church, Brookline, Mass. The one which cares for the work of Home Misesions is to be in esssion over Sunday at Portland, Me., continuing probably until next Tuesday evening. These great meetings rotate from one section of the country to another, from year to vear, and it now seems likely that they will be held in the California section of the Pacific coast next year. The fact that almost the entirqboard of bishops is always in atteddance at these sessions and also the other great connectional officers of the de- nomipation was used by the projectors of this.convention to a very great ad- vantage. Well Known Hers At the meeting of the committee on forelgn missions in the beautiful St. Mark’s church, Brookline, last Tuesday one of the sessions devoted $o the memory of deceased members, Who have'dled during the past year, con- tained references of peculiar interest to Norwich readers. The death of the venerable and much beloved Bishop Thomas Bowman at the adyanced age of ‘was the occasion 2 loving tribute. The writer recalls that when he was but a small boy and the session of the annual conference was meld .in Norwich at the Central chureh (known as Trinity) in the year 1880, Thomas Bowman was the presid- ing dishop.. He retirei from active service in 1896 but lived to survive many of a later generation. Another subject of memorial refer- Barleycorn. This is the true and in- tensely interesting story of London's own Iife as told and written by him- self. It is needless to say that this film 1s replete with thrills and episodes ‘totally unfamiliar to even the writer's most intimate friends, while the scen- ery is of the most pronounced and beautiful type. This is but one of the many topnotch feature film attractions booked by the management, and the patrons are assured of a season — of unlimited otiveness, the bookings including 81l of the celebrated Vita- graph Broadway etar features. Joan ‘Barleycorn is without doubt the great- est temperance lecture and drama eveér presented upon the picture screen, and remains at the Colonial theatre for today and Tues2ay only. POPULAR LECTURES. The fourth of the Slater hall course of popular lectures, which will be de- livered tonight at 8 p. m. by Prof. Henry C, Bmery of Yale, presents an opportunity which no one who takes more than a passing interest in_the destinies of the old world can afford to miss. Professor Emery will treat the present war from its aspect as a war of classes. It 1s obvious that this involves a discussion of the fundamen- tal impulses behind the terrific strug- gle, and no one is better fitted to ex- plain and flluminate these relations of cause and effect in the making of mod- ern history than Professor Emery. Sel- Gom indeed is it possible for Norwich to hear at first hand the comment of a recognized authority of national rep- utation upon & topic of such universal interest. The indications are that the public is not siow to appreciate this unusual opportunity, and it is believed that a large audience will be attracted by the coincidence of so timely a sub- Ject with so forceful a speaker. JoFn PHILP SOUSA i wi i Educational ence who had uu% away durinng the year ‘Bishop John M. Walden. Many Methodist people will per- haps remember his visit to Norwich in the spring of 1895, when the matter of | co) the then existing three churches of the city was being decided. He gave an address before the united Mo congregations and held a. heaTing before a joint session of \he quarterly conferences. He remained in Norwich over two days and nights and sbught with painstaking accuracy to secure all the important facts bearing on this matter. Trinity ~Methodist Episcopal church of Norwich became a fact s the result of his official act as presiding bishop in the conference of that year. Pastors of Sister Churohes Concerning Bishop Rober Mcintyre, another whose death the past year ‘was recalled, is of interest to note that he and the Rev. John' L. Pitner, Trin- ‘ity’s first pastor, were pastors of sister churches in Los Angeles, Cal, at a period shortly after Mr. Pitner left Norwich, The writer remembers meet- ing a lady in Pennsylvania a few years ago who had been in Los Angeles and, aithough not a_ Methodist herself, she said she had been attracted to visit both these churches and that both these preachers were regarded there as pulpit’ orators of exceptional ability. Later, Dr. Mclntyre bécame a bishop and Dr. Pitner became presiding elder of an important district. Both have now ‘passed from the scenes of earth, The very recent decease of Bishop Charles W. Smith called forth also a memorial item. ~ Concerning Bishop Smith, it is of interest to note that as a_young man he was received into the ‘Pittsburg conference in 1859 in & class which included also another of the list of Norwich pastors, viz.: Rev. Joseph Hollingshead, who served - the Central church, Norwich, 1886 to 1889, now a retired member of the New Eng- land Southern conference, living in Burnside, Conn. Biskop Mcintyre's Last Message Mishop McDowell brought the last message of Bishop-McIntyre, express- ed in the latter's last iliness, to the church in the words: ‘“Tell them I shall never be able to show my grati- tude to them for taking me as a hum- ble boy and leading me to Jesus Christ and making me what I have become.” Appropriating Funds The principal matter which occuples this gathering cach vear is the appro- briating of the funds of the denomina- tion raised for foreign missionary pur- poses to the different countries of the old world in which missionary work is being carried on. In teresting de- ‘bates always ogeur and thjs year was no exception. The most interesting one was the one on a resolution submitted by Mishop McConnell concerning a plan of co-operation whereby all evangelical denominations are to unite to accomp- lish the evangelization of Mexico. It was interesting to see bishops and other officers arraved against each oth- er in debate. The debate was on the advisability of certaln detalls and al- though finally carried, it was sternly criticized by such masters in debate 8s Bishop Neely and Dr. James AM. Buckley, both of whom delivered them- selves 'in characteristic - speeches against the measure, ‘An fllustrated lecture on Northt Af- rica and the Moslem World with stere- opticon was delivered on Tuesday eve- ning by Dr. S. Earl Paylor at Tremont tesmiple, Boston. Some of the splendid deyelopments of the past few years in these countries, so little known in this country, were made manifest in a way whioh surprised many of those in at- tendance. Dr. Taylor has traveled in these countries and the pictures he showed were mostly taken by him with his own camera. Three Days’ Convention The great convention propér was op- ened at 9 a. m. Wednesday, November 11, and closed Friday evening, Novem- ber 18, most of the sessions being held in Tremont temple, Tremont temple is the great edifice which 1s the home of the largest churchk in New England, the same be- ing of the Baptist denomination. It was secured for this convention be- cause of its large seating capacity It proved an ideal place for this mam- moth gathering. The three days' program was divid. ed something after the fojlowing plan Wednesday's _exercises dealt quite largely with New England’s problems and possibiliti ‘Thursday more lar- gely with American; and Friday open- ed a still larger fleld, presenting & world task which ever challanges our consecrated and determined efforts. Ex-Governor John L. Bates in his elo- quent address of welcome made sev- eral striking historic references. Many Prominent Speeches Methodism's Debt to New England, and New England’s Debt to Methodism were the two subjects dealt with re- spectively in two great aaddresses giv- en respectively by Dr, Edgar Blake and Bishop Hughes. These presented | several facts which are in striking con- trast, showing either subject to repre- sent a fact. Other religious forces in New Eng- land spoke in fraternal eloquence through the following speakers: Rev. O. P. Gifford, D.D. spoke for he Baptists, Rev. H. A. Bridgman for e Congregationalists, and Bishop bcock for the Protestant Episcopa- sons. Mr. J. Campbell White follow- cd with a practical address on Present Day Co-operation Among Christian . Communions. Dr. Ward Platt, Bishop Luccock, and Bishop Wilson dealt very effectively with the following subjects respective- i ty spoke on Our New Opporfunity in Frontler, and The Cit; Presidgnt Murlin of Boston universi- !ty skope on Our New Opportunity in Europe; Prof. Harry» F. Ward repre- sented New Bngland Methodism and ‘ommunity Service; Dean Birney dealt h the subject, New England Meth- Asm and The Spirit of Wesley. Dr. Thomas Nicholson gave a pow- j orful address on New England Meth- odism and Her Students. Willilam E | Doughty spoke on The Capture and ! Training of Youth. Dr. J. B. Hingeley nade @ ringing appeal in behalf of & movement to furnish a_better sup- ort for the vetaran preachers. Chanacellor Hamilton spoke on Na- onal Problems and Methodists. Dr. H. Crcoker's eble address indicgZed #, Saioonlese America in 1910. Bishop 2icConnell dealt with the matter of Our Opportunities and Achievements, and Bishop Thirkield vith The Nesro Problem. Dr. W. F. Oldham. with several re- | turned misstonaries selected by him | eloquently held before the audience in | panoramic agiresses The World Task and Opportunity, as depicted in the present conditions existing in the var- 4 countries wherein our missions exi . n present religious conditions in the sev eral localities in New d. These surveys were made for this parti occasion. o A Touching Feature. A touching feature was a series of pictures shown, illustrating work which s actually being done by the Morgan Memorial Meth church of Boston. This is an institu- tional church of unique character which labors in various ways to at- tract and save all classes of peap) This ‘series of pictures followed “the career of a. certain man and his family from bad to worse until this institu- tion helped him by giving him work, furnishing him social surroundings which he chose in preference to the liquor saloon and finally leading him to a happy conversion to Jesus Christ, the restoration of his wife and family, and the transformation of his home life with his wife and two little girls, making it an ideal one in real fact. The man whose career was actually Tepresented was said to be present. A lecture, Around the World With a.Stereopticon, was the subject of a most attractive and instructive lecture by Dr. S. Barl Tayior given at one of the morning sessions. The Music. The music of this great convention consisted largely of congregational singing under the direction of o skill- ed leader. It was inspiring to hear the great audience jiin in singing some of the great hymns of the church. _ _A male chorus representing Boston University students rendered several selections on two of the evenings. The Apollo Mele Quartette of Boston ‘Wwas present on the closing evening and rendered some - fine numbers with thrilling effect. Jesse Lee Demonstration, The Jesse Lee demonstration. on Thursday at 3 p. m., was a most in- teresting event. Jesse Lee was the founder of organized Methodism _in New England. He preached his first sermon in Boston 13 years ago under an elm tree on Boston Common. This commemoration was held on the his- toric spot marked now by a tree which has succeeded the original. Mayor Curley, having been called away, was represented by Edward Slattery. who eloquently voiced the city’s weicome. Lieut-Gov-elect Grafton D. Cushing spoke, representing the state, and making a forsible appeal for honest citizenship. Bishop Hamilton's reply to these addresses was most fitting. Bishop McDawell, who was the prin- cipal speaker, depicted the past suc- cesses of Methodism and exhibited her opportunity for a continued triumph as she meets each new situation with ad adequate gospel. Prof. Robert F. Allen presented an original poem. Dr. Dillon Bronson exhibited the silver communion cup with which Lee administered the Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper for the first time in_Boston. Rev. Dr. Micah J. Talbot. 94 years of age, who was once as presiding el- der president of Wiflimantic Camp Meeting association, was given a con- spicuous position during the service. The social features of this conven- tion made possible that several friends of former years long separated should grasp each other’s hand once more. Former Norwich Pastors. The following present who are num- bered among former pastors in Nor- wich_and vicinity were: A. J. Coul- tas, W, S. Mclntire, F. L. Streeter, J. B. Aldrich, James Coote, W. D. Wood- ward, W. P. Buck, C. F. Van Natter, F. C. Baker, M. S. Kaufman, S. F. Maine, W. ¥. Ward, L. M. Flocken, John_Oldham, S. J. Rook, S. O. Ben- ton, W. F. Davis, W. T. Johnson, J. L Bartholomew and C. T. Hatch, The following who are at present located in Norwich and vicinity were present: Rev. J. M. Potter, Gales Fer- ry; Rev. G. G. Serivener, superintend- ent of Norwich District; Rev. C, Har- ley_Smith, New London, The addresses were all straightfor- ward and businessitke, the speakers evidently feeling that serious prob- lems which affect the safety, happi- ness and moral condjtion of the world were belng considered. Nevertheless the points urged were often illumi- nated with both wit and pathos, all belng said for a purpose higher than mere entertainment. Cooperation and Federation. The necessity for cooperation and federation among churches ih dealing with foreign peoples was playfully il- lustrated in one address by the fol- lowing from the viewpoint of a China- man. He had met Methodists, Bap- tists and Friends, and sought to dis- cern the difference in thelr beliefs with the following result. Said he: ‘“Methodist, he belleve - in _a _little wash; Baptist, he believe in big wash; and Triend, he belleve in noe wash at all.” One of the survey reports showed that the Methodist Bpiscopal church in New England has gained 1160 mem- bers every year cn the average, since 1823 What New England Has Done. Ong speaker brought out the fact that out of the list of 71 bishops which the . Methodist Episcopal church has bad, 11 were bofn in New England. Another noticed that of*the five res- ident bishops New PEngland has had that only one was born in New Eng- land. ‘Wesleyan university, Middletown, the mother of Methodist colleges in America, s produced oge oollege president each year of the 84 years of its existence, a great record, The resolutions adgpted by the con- vention are embodied in & statesman- like document which- deals with the following_subjeets:—the Sabbath, Fed- eration! Non-Bmglish Speaking’ Peo- pies, the Veteran Preachers, Steward- ship, Church Papers, Education, the Social Question, Peace, and Temper- ance. The true Christian position is set forth ypon each of these topics as viewed by this great convention. Christianity Facing Dark Period. There seems finally to be a convic- tion on the part of the great leaders of the demomination that notwith- standing all that has been accomplish- ed in the past that Christignity is fac- ing at present the period in her history, Nevertheless they believe that ty must meet the pres- ent issues jand. ultimately triumph. | This convention was Sponsibilit aggressive Policy upon the heart of the church. life in & forward movement which wii arranged as a to lay the re- list Episcopal | R SALE or TO RENT" W1l1_give a good horse 3 s00d home. Box 280, butietin._novisd T for general house. W k. Call at waure _Hotel after 4 Telocke adre: 4. B O'BHen. novied WANTED—Men for firemen, brake- men, $120 monthly. Send age, e, Reliway, care Burietin. Boved WILL BUY pullets about to lay; best T Phone Moosup, 318, OF ‘write Bl S Brosk Farm Co, Central Village: nov; —_— WANTED—Capable, Willing woman for general housework in dellghtfully situated home; family of four; good osition: references required. Address . Bulletin. novizd B A e WANTED_Position by lady Stenog- rapher; four years' rience; can furnish good references: Write Li W.,| Bulletin. 2 novila FOR SALE—Good, kind serviceable ;}mwu qltick nu.Aalr SALB—Hev- FERE, ok TOR Shor e city, 1 must dispose of these harses, as 1 have no further use for them now. Two ot them L bave used as a pair on e farm, one being & gray mare, welg..ng about 1200 pounds; § years age, fat and sound; the other brown horge, 1206 pounds, 12 years old. The otner one, being used as my driving horse, is well bred-and 7 years of age, great road ms and 1 bave raced half in 1:10%, Is fearless and Seen at 110 No. Maln St )?;r- n FOR SALE —Ten horsepower engine, fwo. Aipright - eyiinders, mounted on truck ready to saw wood. Inquire of L auicheu, sdewert City. Tel. si-Z. novisa WANTED _Men between gi.and 75 to attend Pipe ‘Week at Fagan's Smoke Amber bit briar pipes worth 75c 25 for 69c; 2ac pipe free with two 10c fins of Tuxedo tobacco. Package of pipe cleaners free with each pipe. Howdohedoit? nOV1O WANTED—Books, newspapers and old letters wanted; good prices paid. C. 3. King, 15 Elm St. noviod WANTED Byeryone to read Daniel, Chapters 7, §, 9, 10, 11 and 12, Then Tosd Matthew, Chepters ¢ And 25, novi WANTED —Young_men, becoms raii- way mail clerks, Norwich mail car- riers, $65 to $150 montn. Pull un- necessary. Sample examination qu tions free. Write Frankiin lnstitute, Dept. 35-T, Rochester, N. Y. ocat WANTED—To buy cows and calves of all kinds, pay Zood price. . Call Tel, 14-6, Colchester, Conn. 0 WANTED—Piano tuning. A. Q. Go: aon, 298 Prospect St. City. Tol 883 CALL LEE CLECC (Repairing Jeweler) to your. home with samples of WATCHES and JEWELRY EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Phone 128 Washington Street HELP WANTED General Housework Girls Chamber Maids FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU . J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. Buy Now and Be Ready for Spring I offer a nice, snug 12 acre farm with good buildings, fruit, water, wood, % mile from trolley. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 88 Cliff Street WANTED Second hand furrlture of ail kinds. Good prices paid. A. BRUCKNER / 55 Franklin 8t. Norwich. Phone 717-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. . ley Avenue; For price and terms enquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street Hoover Suction Sweepers For Sale The only electric vacuum cleaner and carpet sweeper combined _which can actually clean eclean With the Ieast ef- fort on the part of the operator. Hand cleaners sold as well. HOOVER SUCTION CLEANING AND SALES AGENCY, Ael, 561-12. 237 Main St. Private Qutfit For Sale consisting of one seal brown pacing mare, 10 years old, welght 950 pounds, 1s fat and sound and featless of all ob- jécts, has track record of 2.143%, raced half in_1.05% last season, owned and driven by a lady; also nearly new rub- ber tire box buggy and custom made harness. Must be Sold to stop expense, as weo have no further use for the team. Come see outfit, use it and make offer. Call at 108 No. Main St, Norwich, P. S.—This mare must have a good home. novisa Just Arrived with 28 Horses| i Some of all olasses; big ones, chuncks and drivers. Prices right. Now is the time to buy, for horses are sure to be much higher. Come and see these. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON “PIGS IS PIGS” At the recent auctton sale of tme Parker-Davenport Co., I bought a largér number of Pigs than I care to carry through the winter. - Anyon Fisuing to buy Youns Pigs or Sow: can obtain a bargain by applying at once to JOHN STAPLETON, Derry Hill Farm, Montville, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. *FOUND — Came to my house last giosk. & ved end whits dox: Owner ot Tavs wiais J-Supiviug; (o on, ana paying all cl movied "% ! FOR SALE — Handsome Remirgton _typewriter, 3$15; perfect condition, Box 600, Bulletin. novlsd FOR SALE—At once, two boxball al- leys. J..C. Garaud,. Jewett City. .P. O. BOX 138 novida two-color TO RENT T S R RENT—Téneme! of five rooms, witlh Smprovemenis, au | £00G< Warm barn for horses. Price $11. Cheaper without barp. H. Burchman, 73 Frank- lin ot., City. £ novled . WOR RENT—Fine office 24x30 feef, hardwood. floor, electricity, etc., 0. 161 Maim St. James . Fuller & Co. DOVIIWEM TO RENT—] rooms ~and bath, wer _tenement, Ave A 1aore, "or Bhone 3 Iy-H. A. Harris, or e Y novild MENT A soven-room cottage, 3§ et Cmonth. A, A Bennett, Vergason Ave., Norwich Town. novild STORE 70 RENT at §1 Frankiin St. Inguire ht Buleta Otfice. movild TO RENT_Upstairs tenement of sev- en_rooms; modern conyeniences. In- quire F. L. Arnold, %0 Clift St. novia TO RENT—Four-room flat, No. 6& Boswell Ave. no’ TO RENT or for sale en. cottage, vergason Ave. Bean Hill & Benhett, R. F. D. 5. Phone 108 noviWESTu FOR SALEBarred Rook cockerels, Parks straip. E. B. Lewts, 69 Lebanon Ave., Willithaniic. novidd FOR SALE—S_ C. White Leghorn cockerels from prize winners, With egg Tecorus. Thomss V. -.-.ey, 69 BOswell Ave. novidd FOR SALETTres pedigresd Toilie pups; also toy terrier, weighs four pounds. Apply John D. Hell, opposite Bt Mary's Cemetery, R. F. D. 4. novidd FOR SALBE A rooming house Of 10 rooms, newly furnished, electric lights, bath, ‘steam heat, etc; nice locality Inguire $33 Main St, Willimantic. novisa FOR SALE—Fine White Wyando.te cockerels. _Walter D. Kelly,” P. O. Fitchville, Conn., Box 106. nov1ZThis FOR SALE Immediately, to close a bankrupt estate, two acres of land, two family house, barn large shop: shop largs enough for & house; half a mue abové Fitchville. E. Babcock, Tr, Norwich, Comn. novizd FOR SAj orse, top carriage and wagon, all in good order, price . Address’P. Bush, R. F. . No. 1, or inquire at Hofton's Cove. ~ novild FOR SALE—200 pigs, from 6 to 8 weeks 0ld. ' Charles Cook, 51 Main Kt.. White Rock, Westerly, R. 1. novild FOR SALE—A woodlot of 18 or 20 acres, situated on the Plain Hill Toad. Inquire .. Bowers, 130 WashingtoneSt. Phone 1132-3. novied 58?‘ SALE—Six-room cottage, with en@near Norwich Town Green, 1,500; half can remain on mortgage. L, care Bulletin. noviod FOR SALE—White Wyandotte cocks and cockerels. Frank E. Fitch ¥4 none 510. novioa o Wonmn, & St BB FOR SALE — Five-room b low and garage, with lot 50 by 400 feet, sit- uated on trolley line, 5 cent fare to olty; price $350; part cash, G. M. Filnt 165 Ash § {llimantic, Conn. ~ noved e s e S P e FOR SALE—Cneap; must be sold be- fore Nov. ist: 1 plate glass office, 1 Honeyman coffee roaster with cocler, blower and motor, 1 sidewal. set shelves and case of 11 tea and coffée cans, 1 water motor, 1 12-foot display grocery covnter, 1 electric —coffes grinder with double hopper, 1 7-tub) tile ilned butter refrigerator. Somers, Frankiin Squarg: , octldd 35-acre suburban farm on trolley & 14 ;s:t. {Dld. I.i"l‘. nlat ot buetl,l-l good .; m house, large barn, L ‘other gutbutidin ke Yty Shooth and. casiy . worked, good oran: ard, ‘xi‘ld’rt road lP::'—;‘ 2 c:ln bo IQE S0 Jullding Dusposss for price. aak For Stire Faroe: PWill be abld itk of Wiinout ihree cows, team . farming tools, etc. An opportun..y fo obtala a fina blace at & low Price. Particulars f TRYONS Aowcl. Willimantic, Genn. THINK IT O 250 noteheads and 350 6% (QpEvier business aise nvelopes; ncatiWprinted. for 31.90; each, 33.00. Send for samples 'an Bricds for sny printing you are in need o The Bulletin Compsny, Norwich, onn. A AN BUNING pouitry of il kinas. ne having same, aro 3 a&::i‘&“‘e.u.rf Colonester, Conn. joc HORSES FOR SALE. Six head of horses; been used in our business that weig.. from 1060 to 1200 1bs. age 6 to 10 years. These fire all E00d, using horses, in good condition, and must be sold to stop expense. Come see them and maxe offer. Seen at 13¢ West Main St. FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 111 Fifth street near Page street, with ad- joining | building lots. Houses in good condition, price reason- able, can arrange for a liberal loan if necessary. FRANCES D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. Farm ForVSale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and hennery, aiso smoké house; land fertile. plen Of wood and abundance of fruit; place is situated % alle to thriving factory village and 1% mlles to main line of ;-an ideal poultry farm; aiso I will sell with the farm 'a 5-passenger Maxwell automobile, all in first class Sondition 'and.running order. Will demonstrate. far 15 _only $1,601 morteage at o Per cenmt. Here 3 genuine bargaln, and don't let this ity slp. OPpona Tor Wheors Farm '‘Bulletin. 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 3, Westerly, R. & Telephone 363 > COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A uats from Jones' Nat. 1 of i grad : “”émo‘“ Beock, - M and Real Estate Sales. Address 5 R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. TO RENT Furnished rooms with of without board; clean Louse, central 10- cality; transients accommodated. Camille, 65 Churen St. Tel. 10664, TO RENT—Koom fot industrial pur- Ses in new buiiding cor; Chestnut and RVillow Sis.: steam heat and low insur- ance: will arrange to suit tenant. Jacob Gordon, 19 Willow St. oetild TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, all modern, down stairs, ai 415 1%ast Main st oct2d RENT —Five-room basement ten- ement £t 339 Bast Broad St inquire L Chapman. Bath St., City. sepl¥d L u;-l'o RENT—_Upper tenoment on Wash, on o Tooms An: IRoyementas ). Bradtord, er. 108 Broadway. ola, 16ve Tor BI whan down the way “gates of a better for established trutn; in our views, the daily news; our tenis away at close of day. A little more leisure to sit and dream, With Jsions of those long 1oved and golng where all must go. ‘the Nving mey never & little more laughter, a few more tears, And we shall have told our increasing ears. - The book 1S closed. and the prayers,are sald, And we are part of the countless dead. Thrices happy, then, if some soul can say, *T live because he has passed my way.” 4 ‘. Barmes, In Christian Ad- Death worketh. Let me work, too, Death undoeth, let me do. Busy as dedth my work 1 ply, Till T rest in the rest of Eternity. Sin worketh. Let me work, too. Sin undoe.... Let me do. Busy as sin my work 1 ply. Tl I rest in the rest of Kternity. Time worketh. Let me work, too. Time unaooth _Lat me do. usy_as time my work 1 ply, TIL'I rest In the Test of Eternity. —A H M. HUMOR OF THE DAY St. Peter—You can't come in here. RNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- cated Beama Morse, 16 Union SL¥ J63 URNISHED ROOMS, all modern sou- u{x’:;;:u. 38 Union St Fhone 1051-3. For Rent-6 Room Cottage All Modern Improvements. Hard wood fioors. $25 per month. JAMES L. CASE Summer Cottage; £38 TRNT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Views Reatals $175-32.600 season Inspection by appolntmen? FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, 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 SALE - FOR SALE FIVE $1,000 UNITED STATES FINISHING CO. 5s of 1929 £ These bonds are an ‘absolute first mortg: on a part of ti e lents: Price to net better than-7% per cent. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. IN QUAINT OLD NORWICH TOWN A Fine House, nine rooms and bath, hot air heater, two fire- places, gas for lighting and cooking. The lot is large and level. There are shade and fruit trees in pleasing variety and a small barn suitable for arage. A low price to a quick e ”°™ ARCHA W. COIT ¢ Opposits Y. M. C. A, Norwich FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N: TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich BEAVER ‘BOARD without the dirt and inconvenience. Pecl, McWilliams & Co. I can. (Sho St. Peter—Not on that; that lets you inside the fire lines. This is the other place—Club-Fellow. “I afn hunting for an honest man,* mittered Diogenes, 48 he held up his lantern. “You're a fool!” said the thug, as he adjusted his flash. “You won't find nothing. on . him."—Stanford Chaparral. ‘“Mrs. Chink has hit on a plan to keep her husband from smoking in the “hat did she do?” “She hung the portraits of her three former hustands there."—Chicago Her- ald. D “I proposed to Miss Slathers night.” “That girl's juck, all right” “Ob, you flatter me.” “Im not thinking of you. She won a bet when you proposed.”—Birming- ham Age-Herald. Chaperon—Was that young man who called on you last night an auction- cer? Tess—Why sa? Chaperon-—ile taiked like one He put up . “gols uff an hour.—Wisconsin Sphinx. - “My wife made me a success” re- marked the man, “T amx to” hear you say that,” declared his pastor. “Yes, she has always wanted so many’ things that I've just had to hustle.'—Kansas City Journal. Robbie (from the depths of a_bed- time cuddle)—Mother, you ‘member vou told me today that no onme could Possibly love dirty, noisy little boys? (o Mother—Yes, dear. What about Robble—Then what for huggin’ me so tight?—Judge. rans B AT THE KALEIDOSCOPE 8 T New York has abolished striped suits for Blackwells Island prisoners. e ; Brussels in 1913 sent $367,294 worth of ‘artificial silk to the Unifed Sttaes. The Mormon church was organized at Manchester, N. Y., by Joseph Smith, in 1830 last are you The English cutlery factories are desperately endeavoring to execute on time a war office order for 500,000 razors, Suez o receipts showed an increase up to the end of May of $436,000, compared with the ike period of 1813. The Hudson Bay traffic is expanding constantly. The number of vessels entering that water last year was greater than ever before. The largest diamond in the world is in Jondon; it is the Jagersfontein Ex- celsior. It is almost perfect and of a bluc-white color,fi and weighs 971 arats. 1t was found in 1893 in South ca. 5 Kukui nut ofl is a valuable Ha- waiian produce, and is in demand in the paint and varnish trade. It has been shipped to the United States from various Pacific slands for the last 75 years. Willie D, James, of Hethlehem, Ky., owns a plow which has been handed down from his great-grandfather. t has been all the time on one of the farms now owned by Mr. Jamee—ai least 125 years. The Iifnois river was so termed the Tilini, a_tribe of Indfans on banks. Another derivation is_suggested in Isle Aux Noix, Island of Nuts. Sev- eral Qerivations move or less fanciful during 1914