Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1914, Page 10

lbynrm-n “%%mwn e B‘u B Ao 1 DI Bhoatc L3 vt sresta] 2 in enter: meeu in l‘orl- m Drmof"tha:.,c‘.a..c.n.@-. Q.l'b."'l L 0.0 F, ws' P ‘Hail. St Soses Lodge, No. 33, ¥. and A. M., meeis in Masonio Templ ‘Thames n'ix B O P Zlfit G. |?7 0. of O"g !*n. 9% Mein Str St. M.e.r 's T. A. and B. Soclety meets in T. A. B. Bnllhn Ston ,“"“ meets in Car- x. me Masons’ penters’ Hall Ann ANNOUNCEMENTS W*lfl’mfi Scotland Road Hall Well Patronized —Trinity Methodist Pastor and Girls’! Choir at'Sheitering Arms—Music at |of Backus Hospital. ‘1you AChflnmasnh-ndenmmmenz wuummmewbym&mhnd-—m 1 Sacial club Saturday evening. ized. There was a ciated in her recitations, Baker and Miss Weller of Taftville giving most delightful music. The progr: e of the entertainment follows: ficflm" M"rjl. Mg‘.?‘nl solo, A Bowl s er; B Mrs. Man: Baker and Miss Weller; Our Wedmns diad Mrs. Manning; solo, Shed No D"Twl. Miss Weller; Papa and the Boys, Mrs. Manning; solo, Shadows, ‘Miss Weller. The table decorations were carried out in lavender and white. There was ‘WANTED ‘oman, 'ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF po-men t at llnt Pousework and 4o asais| nhor- for her board and Address Miss small xy. H., Box 4', Bradford, Wamln to e Charles white Rock, Westerly, B. in board- lllln Bt.. "L WANTED—By an exn!flnnc.d laun- FOR SALE IAL.—Y J. K )zlll.R F. D. o.l. P‘:)n.nl-fl LE—Marke! hbll invention to g‘lr(neuhlp financial aid. C., Bulletin mlc.. decld R SALE—Four nlcn new mlich cows. lnquire F. 8. Wheeler, Norwich Town. Tel. 1059-13, * decld under the heading of “WANTED, msnusorrou Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT TO LET—Fou; 4 t rnished, reasonable: ren 1’ 3 anklin St. 1 Fra: ‘TO five-room Amer beat; lllno bln'l “ror a sired. ‘Ave., between 10 and 2, or novisThSTu — r-room apartment, nice- - ad N e ements but s lnlgnohllo it de- of Mrs. V. $ Hobart lfi’Dle ‘The ladles of Park church extend a risk sale of fancy 'k and it until it i dress, rk two days in the week; good » a brisk sale wor] aprons |it until it is soft and lustrous. o o & r A cordial invitation to all their friends to | in charge of Miss B. M. Grant and | By the use of this helpful tonic any | Feferences. Apply 32 High St. nov3od SALE100 pigs, from 7 to ¥| T mENT — On Hobert Ave. mith visit the parish house this afternoon |Miss Emily Wilcox. The candy table, | woman can easily make her hair soft,| WANTED A capable person for gen- | SOws; aiso one horse, 330. Charles Cook, | American family; ail improvements but and look over the varied assortment of ‘Misses Susle Wilcox and Bessie | i a ¥; eral housework. 1y at once at 22|51 Main St, White R ‘Westerly. heat: also barn for .ummohu- or horse articles of needlework suitable 1:- e . uffy and abundant. Pretty hair will jeral houwe: App! R — ock, Westerly. gifts at any season, and s0 r priced that everyone .can find some- thing- Come and see for yourself. Ar- range to meet your friends and hn.va afternoon tea in the charmingly dec- orated parlors. Quinebaug Pomona Grange Quinebaug Pomona grange, No. 2, P. of H. will meet with Killingly grange, Danielson, on Saturday at 11 o'clock a. m., in Wood's hall, for the election of officers, and reports of officers for the year. As most of the officers will have completed two years, advancements and changes will be in order. As re- port of officers and clectlon will be in the fifth degree, this meeting is for fifth degree members only, DAVIS THEATRE Episode No. 19 of the Million Dollar Mystery Today and Tomorrow 2 addition to the excellent program of vaudeville and photoplays that is attracting the crowds to the Davis the first half of this week, for today and tomorrow the 19th episode of the Mii- lion Dollar Mystery will be shown. This two-reel instaliment is called The Tnderground River and promises to be one of the most exciting and thrill- ing eplsodes ever seen here, In a few weeks this serial will be finished. To the one who sends in the best solu- tiop of the mystery $10,000 in cash will be paid by the Thanhouser com- pany. Everyone has a chance to win this big prize. See the remaining epispdes and send your: solution; it's worth trying for. of the story will The last two reels be takem from the solution accepted as the best and will be shown here some time in January. The vaudeville program today is up to the high standard of this theatre, with Hobart and Allen heading the bill in a lively comedy skit called The Cabby and His Fare. Mausical Seely does a neat musical specialty, playing several instruments, including banjo, ckhimes and bells, This act has a spe- cial setting and many mnovel lighting effects are used. Collins and Manning are the third act, and they do'a com- edy singing and talking specialty that makes them favorites every time they appear. The_ photoplays include the Mutual War Weekly with scenes from the seat of war and a funny Keystone comedy with Fatty, the champion heavyweight comedian, giving everyone a _good time. Matinee today at 2:30, 5 and 10 cents. COLONIAL THEATRE. As We Forgive Those, Magnificent Two-Reel Lubin Feature, This superlative feature for today is one of the best of the Lubin produc- tions and features Miss Justina Huff, the popular ingenue of the cast. The story telis of Mary, the wife of John Graham, and how she is not contented with the quiet life which her husband as foreman of the shop creates for her, and she elopes with the man who of- fers to take her to a life of gayer thinge. She elopes with him and takes her Httle girl with her. John's friend, Joe Blake, hearing of the elopement, pursues them and succeeds in secur- Bushnell presided, was well patronized, | s A basket of fruit donated by Mrs Chesbro sold twice. The grab bag took the form of a rainbow colored cobweb which proved most attractive- Here were Mrs, Walter Grant and Mrs. John Thompson. Could Describe Volges Mountains Con- ditions. Last Sunday’s lesson in the Bible class of the First Congregational Sun- day school, Rev. J. O. Barrows teacher, was upon the subject Instances of Ap- plied Chrlulla.nny. By a singular co- incidence, the illustration given in the text book was of a poor parish in the Volges mountains, where now battles are raging. Mr. Barrows having lived in that region, could picture the people and their surroundings. By the labors of J. Frederick Oberlin, son of a family of distinction in Strasburg, this section had been transformed. He introduced irrigation, fertilizing, new ‘grasses, orchards, better cattle, im- proved agricultural implements, road and bridge building, schools, meeting much expense himself and with all this was an earnest preacher of the eternai verities. Sheltering Arms Service. | | The service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev. F. W, Coleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. He made comments on the 103@ Psalm. This psalm, he said, is_appropriate for this time of year. There are times when we are increase her charm and beauty. L ] :neu.ns of the national policy’ as fol- ow: “‘Convince the people of the nec- essity of an offensive war France; prepare uprisings in Russia and in North Africa; provide for, in case-of hostilitles, the imimediate ab- sorption of Belglum and Holland." “These are the ideas extolled in this report, such is the programme that, shortly after, we saw the Germans en- deavor to put into operation. ‘“We declare that Emperor William, who up to that time had posed as a champion of peace, admitted in the course of a conversation with the king of Belgium that he had finally come to share the ideas of his military ad- visers. He had placed himself among the partisans of a war which he thought would not be long delayed and the overpowering success of which seemed to him certain, permitted it- self to be won over by the passions of the military party and came to con- sider the affair of Afadir as a defeat for Germany. It regarded the existence of a strong France as a danger to Germany and the breaking out of a European war as the only remedy for all difficultics and all uncertainties. ““These bellicose dispositions consti- tuted a2 permanent danger for the peace of Europe. “From a perusal of the six other chapters of the Yellow Book, which ond-hand automo- DL Phone 1132-2. WANTED—A 86C0! hlla. ‘Harold G. Bowers, 130 Washing- nov3oa A vuslflon to do house- ANTED—. work‘ by an American girl Address Bulletin. sa ANTED—Rellable married man to worl( on farm; no drunks James Butler ‘Norwich, R. F. novzsd Ny BECOME railway mail clerks; Nor- wich mail carriers, 365 to $150 month; pull unnecessary; schddyle of winter and spring examinations free. Frank- lin_Institute, Dept. 35-W., N Y. Rochester, novisa WEE says the Cobweb. Corner cigar 15 Berbest yet for a nickel. Sat- urday a pipe free with two 1Gc tins ot Tuxedo tobacco. Fagan's Smoke Shop. nov2sd . FOR SALE—Undersling Regal five- passenger touring car, 1914 model. electric lights, starter and generator; car mechanicaliy perfect: top and windshield. For full particulars and demonstration, address_ Mrs. Esteile Atwood, 2§ Union St Willimantice Ct. EXCHANGE a high grade 4 h. power gasoline engine in A-1 condition ior young livestock. Address Box No. 60, Bulletin Office. novisd FOR SALE—Two - cylinder Maxwell runabout; tires nearly new; will dem- onstrate after 5 p. m.; price $95. J. H. Teftt, 44 Washington St, Norwich, Ct nov: FOR SALE Two cottage houses of six rooms each, with all modern im- rovements, on easy terms. lnquire <. . Bowers, 130 Washingten St. or Phone 1133-3. novioa ANTED—Live turkeyu ang panlculars Box Conn. Give price New Haven, novzsd ANNUAL EXHIBITION South County Poultry Association will State Armory, Westerly, R. e held in 1, Dec. 17. 18, 19, 1914 Entries 'close Dec. 4 Write' for information, Roger F. Dunham, Sec'y. blanks, etc. nov6d WANTED—GIrl for general house- ls:pply at 28 Otis St. evenings. v D—To buy cows nov23d WANTE! of all kinds; pay good price. B. Glau- binger, Tel. 14-6, Colchester, and calves Conn. uburbin farm on trolley a «d roocm hou Aur. .S o Se, Targe bar o8 3e E i Ty easiiy wor dod orsi< ard."Sv. Yoot Toad tr:gu::‘ c‘.n be sold Luilding pupos for entire farm. " Will be 8o n soportur.y to obtata s n 5 o ol sug blace at a 135 Lrice. g Ul of TRYUNS wmlm.mlc. Conn. AQM‘ THINK l‘l‘ o - eads P (Vfl :50 nnouu onvelc 0. ples ~and for any priniing you are in meed Enquire of Mrs. vars, 8 1 dnbu-t Ave., between xa ud 3 or 1 mnpm. visThETu bnh. with rux of six rooms and nov30d TO RENT—Rooms, centrall. stoats heated, 57 c\ux st y_locat novsod modern improvements. from » inquire at 1”3 Cluff St., down staire. a; & of OuT. eyes, the crown our 3 foa, But when I sée the asistsrs work €5 se the cash that 1 somenow feel the h ie oa 1 con- ‘women's ti: TO RENT—Fu red R e e 51: School | And sometimes I can't help umfi St st = J. E. Fl.nnln‘ Bi.s when we raul:r it That men wlll t the uu u‘ht. d-ry Toom, Tnd the Ladies’ Ald—the u-t. novied —Christian Observer. age, 8 Pecl RENT—No. 176 m—nknn st, - e lmnu store, §8 per month. J./E. Fan-|THE mm SKIES m FULL OF ning, 52 Broadway. “Seven-room cot TO RENT—Se modern_improvements, and gar- Tn S T e ettt J¢ Bilsasetn. | Hor who hath.ears to ulepnona 334 nov2sd SPEECH. silent skies are full of speech hear, Thewinds are whispering eath to each, novidd | RS moon 15 calling to the. bese r—Eight-room cottage with A.nd stars thelr ucrod wisdom teach, RENT- bath and ail modern improvemants In- quire at this office. »y Of Faith and Love and Fear. TO ern RENT—! convenlences, centrs Inquire at Bulletin omce .| But once the sky its l“.no. broke, Room to 'muamn.n mod a Pcmtad.| . And song o'erflowed b angels mor STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiln S| When God o inquire at Bulletin Office. 'T—Five-room nature novlld in Christ '.ha s.mnr'- birth. And Christmas once is t at 239 East Broad St. lnill‘lr L et g ement af . 1 Chapman. Bath St. City. The gates through which He ———v tensment on Wash- | And fruitful fleld and breesy EFORE_selling your second-hand furniture, get my prices. C. J. King, novzid 15 Elm St thankful for special blessings, we are to be thankful for all God's mercies. are devoted to the diplomatic negotia- tions carried on in the month of July, D — Advertlsing solicitor ANTE! E‘ubllcation established 68 years. Write The Psalmist goes ou to think of some of the blessings, physical, temporal, spiritual. Our lives are to be sur- rounded with loving kindness and ten- der mercies. We could not stand be- fore God if we had our just deserts. ‘With Him there is no change, His in- finite mercy is always the same. Members of the girls’ choir, in charge of Mrs. William Crowe, rendered the familiar hymns in good voice. The anthem Come Ye Blessed of My Father was most pleasing. Mrs. Crowe ac- companied on the plano for the hymns sung. Entertained st North Franklin. Manfred Barber of Hughesdale, R. , hag returned after spending part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Lillibridge of Plain Hill. Thanksgiv- ing day all with AMr. and Mrs. Fred Li?libfldxe were guests of Mr. and Mrs, . N. Hyde in North Franklin. At Backus Hospital. Bver Ready circle of the King's Daughters arranged a most pleasant service for Sunday afternoon at Back- us hospital. Mrs. C. C. Pierce and Mprs. Charles S. Burke sang solos and duets, accompanied by Miss Ruth L. Potter. Heard and Seen. Mrs. E. A, Allyn of Tanner street was in Hartford with friends during the week end. Miss Drusilla Mitchell of New Lon- don spent Sunday with her mother, N. E, Mitchell, of Peck’s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stott and chil- dren of Franklin spent Thanksgiving there is to be deducted and supported by evidence, the following impres- sions: that the combination between Austria and Germany had decided up- on war and that on four successive oc- casions this combination endeavored to precipitate war by violent proceed- ings, the purpose of which was to prevent, or to insure the failure of all Austrian ultimatum to Servia. (July 24), which was the origin of this conflict.” of the school board of the town of Vernon, has compiled a table showing the number of children of school age in the town. The number is 1,820, compared with 1,790 a year ago. E. L. M. OINTMENT “THF, HEALER OF SKIN DISEASES.” 40 West Broad St, Pawcatuck, Ct. Your ointment has cured my child of a very troublesome skin affection and 1 am sp well pleased with the results that 1 take pleasure in recommending such a good article. (Signed) MRS. IDA ROSSO. Sept. 16th, 1914. = If your child is suffering from any form of skin disease, you should give E. L. M. a trial, beeause it Zives powi- tive results even in the most obstinate PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ing the child only, the horse running away and killing the eloping pair. The husband returns home and finds the empty home, also Joe's pipe, and sup- posing Joe to be the guilty man, vows vengeance. It is a wonderful story of how he sees revenge almost within his grasp, but at the last moment the hand of the Lord intervenes and he forgives even as he had heard it at the mission prayer. Other splendid films for today are An Absent Minded Cupid, one of the merriest comedies, and The Back- slider, a strong Biograph drama, and other features. Tapping.—The herd of cows and nine hogs, 39 animals in all, belong: ing to J. LK. Collins were k!lled the other morni and burfed in quick lime. The imals were affected with the foot and mouth disease. Hartford—Plans of the park depart- ment for giving employment to worthy men were given a successful demon- stration at Bushnell park Friday when a small arfoy of men gathered for the purpose of securing the four-hour daily jobs offered cents an hour. by the city at 25 Hartford—The prize for .the best Sepumber home garden was awarded Miss '_fi' Aplm: of the seventh e grade of rsenal school fn Hart- ford, by Mrs. Morris Older, chairman of the home garden committee. The prize was & sterling silver watch bracelet given by the Council of Jew- ish Women, Free Troatmont Piles treatment of free for’ quick rdld.l\ou ?::'hl tmm lho own home. !nrnbflul, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain HilL A. Gould Hunt of ‘Lafayette street has been passing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Williams in Moosup. Paul Latham of Reservoir road re- turned Monday morning to Ambherst, Mass., where he is taking a course of Istudy at the State Agricultural col- ege. Mrs. Irving Hamiiton and daughter Natalie and Mrs. E. A. Allyn and daughters, Rosina and Loretta, spent Friday in Fitchville, guests of Mrs, J. C. Allyn. Mrs., Sarah L. Goldsworthy has re- turned to her home on Lafayette street after a month’s visit in Canterbury, where she was the guest of Mrs. Jo- seph - Smith. The trip- was made in Frank Smith’s automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.’ D. B. Talbot of Asylum street, West Side. Among the holiday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, N, Y., who returned this week. FRENCH MUTINY MAKES PUBLIC A YELLOW BOOK. Bearing on the Causes of the Present European War. Paris, Nov. 30.—The French minis- try of fopeign affairs today made pub- lic a Yellow . Book bearing on:the causes of the present war. This French volume is much more complete than the publilcations of this nature given out up to the uresent time by other governments. The report has 216 pages and com- prises 160 documents. Tt is devoted primarily to a recital of the nego- tiations which folowed the delivery of Te) tion of the Triple Entente uowers that Great PBritaln, Russia and France would not conclude peace separately. An extract of the Yelow Book, given out officially in Paris, reads as fol- Tows: Germany’s Colossal Militia Effort. “It was first in the spring of 1913 that de noted tHis colossal and expen- sive military effort which ialone can explain the desire to impose the Ger- nflorlty and hegemony up- of the triple entente. France responded to this menace of the law of three vears service in the army, this meas- ure of defence was denounced in of- ficial circles in Berlin as “a proca- tion which should not be tfllfl'&tsd “In April of 1913 a secret and official report gefined ‘the objective and the SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Th: Norwich l‘.umllmu Yupply House Phone 13 Central Whart Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING iz more important than what you pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street ~ T.F BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. 5L TOs\_/I,PKINb Is as essential In modern house as J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. novidd WANTED—Books, old and old letters wanted; newspapers good prices paid. C. J. King, 15 Elm St. novidd WANTED—E: eryone to re:d Dantel Chapters 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 an read Matthew. Chapters 24 and novéd d 12 WANTED—Plano cuning. don. 298 Prospect St.. City. A_G. Gor. Tolesio. pric ot. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. I AM BUY:NG pouitry of all kinas. Anyone having. same, drop postal Samuel Gellert Coichester. Conn. ec FOR SALE. - Hoover Electric Suction Sweepers. The Hoover s the only electric sweeper which actually rids the floor coverings of the surface dirt, adhered dirt and imbedded dirt without injury to the most delicate floor covering and with the least effort on the part of the operator. HOOVER SUCTION CLEANING AND LES AGENCY, Tel. 55112 237" Main St vemences, 35 Union St niences, nlon yira £2pl¥d | And forests wild and murm’ And all that else the wide world Are vocal with His name. Shall we not listen while they Sing. FURNJISHED ROOMS—Cen lrlh cated Ermma Morse, 18 Union St .nlll And music .ear in everytnin ISHED ROO TO RENT An excellent five room rent for 1300 per month. El lights, open plumbing, hardwood floors. JAMES L. CASE, Rental 37 Shetucket St., . Norwich, Ct. 8| husband, Mrs. Brown? This latest Christmas morn, And faithful lives in tribute g‘fl e dern i | To the great song which Eroets tne ing, Who comes when Christ is bora? —H. P, HUMOR OF THE DAY lectric Irate Soldier—Ere, you go further off, Bill; this blade’ of grass womt cover us both.—Lordon Opinion. Dep't. New Parsou—And, what is your Mrs. Brown—Well, sir, "e ain’t ex- HELP WANTED CANVASSERS (male or female), GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt.. Central Bldg. “WANTED Good prices paid. §econd hand furniture of ell kinds. A. BRUCKNER 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3 FOR SALE Situated at 107 street near Page street, joining buil lots. able, can arrange for loan if necessary. FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES 111 in good condition, price reason- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE $6,000 WILL BUY house of unusual quality, on trolley line, in unexcelled neigh- borhood. Has nine rooms and two baths, open fireplaces. In- vestigate this offer of a charm- ing home at a bargain price. ARCHA W. COIT Oppesite Y. M. C. A. 63 Broadway Norwich, Conn. Farm For Sale rent. modern improvements. FOR RENT E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cli Summer Cottages £3 3 FOR SALE Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-52,500 season actly a policeman, but e goes with ‘em a good deal—-Tatler. Pater (pompously) — The old-fash- ioned dime novel has been withdrawn A 9 room “Cottage House' with all|from circulation. Reasonable Small Boy(consolingly—Yes, but, r..lunukeyoumomeumnflv- es.—Life. “How was it that you didn’t name your baby Woodrow Wilson, when you told me that was your Inten- tion?” “We named it Mary Jane.”—Phila- delphia Ledger. “What excuse did he tlve for shoote iff Street R RENT Inspeot:on by appointmen® | ing at you?” FRANK W. COY Long Distance nenmmmsudn-w I was a deer, when everybody in 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L communlly knows 'm a Bull u.o-. -Journal. “p..fi:mn-wm-u-m-& isn’t 'P Fo “We are told so, my son.” “Then when a man marries there isn't anything left of him, is FFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW | there?"—Boston Fifth with ad- Houses a liberal Central Building Norwich, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—In Preston, Jers?; heifer, two years old, light color. notify J. H. Wilson, nd lr please . _D. No, 8, X\or:ich, or Tel 3 and recelve re- decld TBetween CIIf St. and Porteous Sat afternoon, large amet! loned set..ng. Finder will receive re- ward by leaving at Smith’s Pharmacy. decld LOST—Three year old grade Ayr- shire heifer, red and white, more white than red, with horns. Last seen going towards Yantic. Notify Herman Alof- sig oné Tel. 61. Recelve reward. ec: —_— e LEGAL NOTICE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- STATE trict of North Stonington, Court, Nov. 28th, A. D. Estate of Jameés Eugene 5= Probate Wilson, late of North Stonington, in said District, deceased. Upon application praying that an In- strument purporting to be the last will end testament of sald deceased be ad- mitted to probate, it i Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate glct‘ on the ith day of n; in said Dis- ecember, A. 1914, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be glven to al persons Interested In sald estate to ap- Dm. if they see cause, at sald time and 'place, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order two times in some news per having a circulation in said Dll'.r et, and by posting a like copy on the public signpost in the Town of in said le.ut fve” Gayn before sign and that return of << made to this Court. Attest: CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. decid District, t said day 'as- notice given MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watch: 142 in Street, Uj (i.lublllh.d 18’ PIES, CAKE AND g T Al BREAD that cannot Je excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) WU WANT to put yor urb‘ua- TO! ding colmns of The there no the ad- ulletin. A b0-acre farm, 7-room golll‘! nouse, large barm, also smoke house; land ¢ wood and abundance of fruit; is situated % mile to thriving e $1" e taTmalk line of raiitoad; an ideal poultry farm: aiso & will sell with the farm Maxwell automobile, condition nnd runnlnl orde: demonstrate. to be sold to uher fs only 31.000; bal morteaze at genuine bnrgun, and don't let this op] ormnny .“8' lend ur cox’s Farm Bulletin. Choice of & WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Brokes, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 32, Westerly, R L Telephone 365 Just Arrived with 28 Horses Some of all classes; big ones, ochuncks and drivers. Prices right. Now is the time to buy, for horses are sure to be much highen, Come and see these. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON “PIG> IS PIGS” At the recent auction sale of the Parker-Davenport Co., 1 bought a larger number of Pigs than 1 care to carry through the winter. , Anyone wishing to buy Young Pigs or Sows can obtain a bargain by applying at once to JOHN STAPLETON, Derry Hill Farm, Montville, Conn. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Teleohone 147 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Speclalty of Farm and ed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for Iath and plaster without the dirt snd inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. WHEN to put bus- B YOU W. your the public, there is no medium bet u-.u the =a- vertising columns of The ———————t—— DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Buil Annex. A uilding “m Bas letin N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Eight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue; desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of 1 homas H. Beckiey May Building, 278 Main Street FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 FOR SALE Norwich || seven days ended ber mtmmm Ted—A genius very seldom amounts to anything muu his own m JANES L. CASE, [lam i s et 87 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. Asia Minor exportation bhas besn lessened within the last year cause of the Balkan trouble, ¥ Sarah Rector, aged 10 years, dan, of Cushing, . hes an- come of $100,000 a year b g i i glj bosd L i Phones 724 losing camps . ploying -bout 00000 men. 474-3