Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 10

What Is Going On Tonight 4 3nd Motion Pictures a the Audit Moving Plctum at Colonlal Theatre Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davi: Tha“"fi of Trade Hu.t!n oar Bln!tllckdsfl%d e, No. ql L 0. 0. F. me‘gznn est, No. 1396, O. O. O. meets in Owh' Bl s K. ot P, THE SEASON i ALONG THE SHORE. Rhode lsland Beaches Still Visited by Eastern Connecticut People. £ (Special to The Bulletin.)' Provids » R. L, Sept. 27.—Not- withstanding the chilling moderation in the weather conditions during the PROLONGING t ‘meets in P ythnn " Hall past week, there are a number | B TR . H. meets I} cottagers who will - keep thelr Court lnaxm:; No. 128, F. of A.|Rhode Island seashore "and . country meets in Foresters' Hall. Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A., meett in_Buckingham Memorial. Public Opening at Biks Home. residences open until the middle of October, at least, and thus prolong the summer season to an unusual length. —_— As long as the cottages are kept open, | un ANNOUNCWENIS however, there will be more or less visiting and_entertaining, so that & ew tina o Birth, Bicthany, Wea | bRt ot SetThy s reinined ding. Anniversary and Iiiendship her home on Sherman.street, Norwich, oo i Fay's, Franklin| g spending the summer with rela- AT THE AUDITCRIUM. Jesse L. Lasky in Association Wit David Belana. i William Eiliett, X, and at present nd’s munan drama, When Twenty-One The film production of David De. lnsco’s world-famed drama, Th Girl of the Golden West will be th offering tomorrow and Thursday and in is presented by Jessc L. Lasky association with Dzvid Belasco him self. Fellowing, after only a brief in. terval, the relcasc of The Rose of thy Rancho, the first of the Lasky-Belas: co offerings, it is evidence of th specd with which the work on- thi most important series of photodra. matic productions Is progressing. Th Lasky organization has naturally gon to the most extreme efforts to mak picturization in every manner en The “girl,” three the sheriff an presentation. roles of the the road agent are played respectively by Mabel Van Buren, Theodore Rob erts and House Peters. The photo drama has been produced by Cecil B. Deldille. “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.” Big New York Success Coming to the Davis Friday, Matinee and Night. One year in- New York and months in Chicago play of laughs and thrills. tained to present this famous comedy and it is safe to predict an unusually clever and interesting entertainment. From the story of the same name by Earl Derr Biggers for his foundation, young Mr. Cohan has constructed the only new thing in playwriting that has There’s a punch in_every line of its dialogue and a every been offered in years. volley of laughter punch. following In Seven Keys to Baldpate Cohan runs the gamut of human emotions. His weird manner of introducing the characters who, one after another, let themselves into a summer hotel that has been closed for the winter, all of them under the impression that theirs the tangling of the plot, the exciting ex- perience of the hero and the heroine In their endeavor to-outwit the ad- the scheming railroad masnate, the black- and an amateur detective, makes one of the most exciting evening’s entertainments This play will be at the Davis theatre Friday, Oct. Ist, matinee matinee 25c to Seats on sale tomorrow, Wednesday, at 10 a. m. Is the only key to the hostelry, venturess, the crooked mayor, mailer, the chief of police, Imaginable. and evening. Prices, $1.00. evening, 25c to $1.50. COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Goddess,” Mammoth Serial, Also Hazards of Helen, Today. Everyone is agog over.the outcome of the mystifying and beautiful se- the thirteenth chapter of which is shown today at this popular playhouse. Ce- lestia, with her idea of reforming the world, was never more impressive than Her won- derful power over the striking miners is apparent in every scene, and today we shall see another incident that will be long remembered for its novelty rial-film entitled The Goddess, she is in today’'s chapters. and unique conception. Hazards Helen, will of titled, A Wild Ride. THE NEW MAGEE FOUNDRY AT TAUNTON BIG NEW PLANT TO BE INSTALLED AT TAUNTON. Magee Range and Furnace Company to Locate There—Ready by . First of Year. Taunton, Sept Taunton, and the Taunton headed by 28.—The _city Alfred B. Williams, the bi; at worl ind manufucturing plant for 1356, and whose ul over the sover more tround, loundry leceesary accompanying buildings. Ready First of Year. than The Magee company has for many rears been established in Chelsea, and ligims to have built up the most com- sletz jine of heating ana ccoking ap. raratusmade by any firm ir the coun. Ty, 1o that’ the new factory will be com:- sleced zbout the first of the year and acnval foll rush is over g tbemsolves that there \fter the hereby aszuri ¥l be no delays in the: winter trade. ir this city will Tite new lave a wsiting of 1ron Caily. of metal will g« ivto the manu. ucture of lagee rauges, reaters, elc. irl of the Golden West” Offered by late star in Madam aying the leading male role in Experience, will be seen herd today for the last time in Hv;’ ) irely worthy of the most noted play that has yet been obtained for film principal six 15 the record of Seven Keys to Baldpate, this unique A com- pany of rare excellence has been re- be represented today by one of the most thrilling events en- This is the pic- of the Chamber of Commerce Planning Board, are iubilant over the coming to this city of one of the biggest industries of its &ind in the country, as evidenced by force of construction men now tuilding a big new foundry the Magee Furnace Company, Inc., on the >ld Taunton Agricultural Fair grounds, Magee * company, whose name nar been a household word ever since products are found United States and in many foreigh countries, recently pur- :hased the big fair grounds which seven acres of There they are building a 500 feet long and all the ‘They have arransed their affairs ‘This tremendous furnaces. tives in this city and at various of the summer colonies along Na bay. Mrs, C. L. Willis of Scotland, Conn., is visiting the Misses Anna and Eliza Merrill of West Warwick avenue, Cen- terville. Mrs. Walter H. Joslin of Norwich is spending a few weeks with her daugh- ter_ Mrs. Henry Patterson, and family in_Cumberland. Miss Ruth Gibson of _Plainfield spending a few days with friends at Crompton, following which she will make a trip to the White mountains, where she expects to remain about three weeks before returning to her home. Gilbert Larkin, “with his daughters, Misses Mary and Ethel, and sons, Cromwell, Alfred and Byrom, all.of Killingly, were the guests of Jbseph Larkin and family at Hope Valley the past week. Mra. albert R, Bailey has returned to her home in Norwich after spending a fortnight at Quonochontaug and later with" her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dowe, at their home at Ashawa: Mrs. Geofge Young of Norwich, who is spending a few weeks with her s ter, Mrs. Walter Randall, of Cranston street, this city, was the guest of hon- or-last Friday evening when about 40 of her relatives and former associates in this ‘vicinity paid her a- surprise visit at her sister’s home. A musical programme was rendered by members of the company and whist was played until a late hour, when refreshments were served. It was not until a large clothes basket filled with presents from the assembled guests was brought in that Mrs. Young remem- bered that it was the anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Young expects- to re- turn home the latter part of. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Only of Mystic, who have had a cottage at Oakland Beach for the summer, closed it for the season last Saturday and have return- ed home. h e e e o s e e o d WEALTHY TRUMBULL FARMER SHOOTS WIFE Quarreled Over Team That Was to Have Taken Her to Court to Test- ‘The son Jason, who had gone but, a short distance from the house, rush-, ed back on hearing the shots. He found his mother lying on the floor of the kitchen dead, and his father stand- ing nearby with the shotgun in his hands. As the youth ran into the room, he said, his father levelled the gun at him. The boy made his escape and running to a neighbor’s house notified the authorities. A call was sent to Bridgeport and an ambulance and a equad of police were sent out to the place. Haines had ig the meantime disap- peared, however, and a preliminary ture that has made Helen Holmes, the little heroine, famous. She is made captive by a demented and discharg- ed trainman, and lashed to the driv- engine. This is the big the two or more big- driving wheels of the locomotive, an as the wheels revolve after the mad man asshmes control of the locomo- tive, her body lashed to the wheel, is thrown in terrible circles following the big driving wheels. It is a dar- ing episode, and no one, not excepting a man, would attempt this death-de- fying feat, other than the plucky lt- tle telegrapher in this superlative Hazards of Helen railroad series. The Mystery of Henri Villard, isthe title of the big Biograph two reel spectacle that is on the bill at the Co- lonial for today. It is a remarkable Southern drama employing all of the big stars in the sparkling Biograph firmament The Hearst-Selis Weekly completes the bill for today. 34 Homes For Employes. Homes fcr the employes of the com- pany and their families, which numbex over 500 peorle, will be arranged fop in the vicinity of thc fair grounds, waire msar fine brilding sites are to be found close to the electric car line and about six minutes’ ride from the main square of Tauntcn. The plan- ringy board lot cn this as a great step I the hocming cf Taunton. The anning Losrd. under Mr. Williams’ direction, has undertaken a ‘sort of- muuicipal dev elopment competition in ch the various wards of the city are pitted against one another for the ranking place in the cost of building and development operations. Tht building of the Magee plant easily handed the victory to the ward which includes the fair grounds for the grand total for the first six months. ‘The new Magee plant has direct lec~ tric freight connections with Boston and surrounding towns, with the rail- | ! depot, and also has water transporta- tion connections via the Taunton river. A Dbil! is now before congress to dredge a 24-foot channel from Fall River to| Taunton. This will be a great addition to the mlnufnc!\lrlng facilities ot ‘Taunton. A Model Plant. The new plant will be the last word in range and heater manufacturing science. All the latest devices and la- bor saving machinery will be instaled, thereby enabing the manufacturers,to keep up their reputation for progress and increasing efficiency, whie at the same tome ellowing them to make their goods at their usual prices. Onc of the officers of the company stated ghat the change from the Chel- sea plant to the new one in this city will not be made until late this year. Their Boston ° headquarters in Union street will be maintained as usual. s | cajacity of 70,000 | to use & l road via the Taunton central freight|| Men and Women. usands of people suffer from ex- ‘cessive o “thin -u.vnk-m--nqbo- bl‘lt:lnuh‘l‘ ‘who, ha: cunnn stunts ‘and sign themselves to lifelo and think nothing will il o S WANTED—Position as att gy javaiid. Apply to Bulletin Off Yot thelr cage is mot - tly them fat. - _EE School of Dressmeking 4 W ing evening “fl"m“ les can have mak: wn walsta. w! b-l;_we to learn how to 1 | PR have 1do; b pn‘::l Svien Ts on Y < nent people -very'hore It s _abso- | —. 3 1 d effi- 'm -ll Ta h:::ly harmiess, inefpensive an TE: male Ango T.I. 179-13. MEN rekemen, $120 monthly. 4 for the season. Tanner St., Norwich sepZid A few weeks' systematic use of Sar- gol Jhonld go far to produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of di ‘:l tion and by supplying nourishing fats to the blood. every druggist who sells it is authoritzed to return the urchase price. Incri notrishment B obtaimed from the food eaten, and the additional fate that thin b nel Rpeed are thus ma:fld:d orwich, an: esbro's Willimantie, and other lndln( dm rll s supply !ul"ol and say there is a atge demand for it. e ¢ While this new pre ration has from reports given splen id results as a nerve-tonic and vitalizer, I rocnmmonded to nervous people unl they wish to gain at least ten pound! e——-——-—l————-e search ‘failed to reyeal his where- abouts. According to information which the police have Haines had previously threatened his wife’s life, and one time it is said, had stationed himself out- side of her bedroom_door, with a re- volver in his hand. M:s. Haines, how- eyer, got out of the room snother way. ‘Hainés is said to have been drinking heavily ‘of late. The Haines place is one of the landmarks of the town and has been in the family for generations. Haines is 48 years old and his wife was 46. Trumbull, Conn., Sept. 27.—J. Smith Haines, a wealthy Trumbull farmer, today shot and killed his wife at their home here, with a shotgun. He then made his escaps. The shooting is said to have been the outcome of an argument over the question of hiring a team to take Mrs. Haines to court to testify against her husband who was charged with having beaten her last Thursday. The two were alone in the house. Three of their four : children were away at school and the other, Jason, 16 years old, had just left home to g0 -to school in Bridgeport. As nearly as can be learned Haines and his wife had a quarrel over se- curing a team to take her to court. Haines declared, it is said, that if ‘she went to testify asainst him she would have to walk. When she went to the telephone to call up a neighbor and arrange about a team, Halnes is said to have fired at her with a double-barreled shotgun, striking her on the arm. She then turned to run from the house, but, it is belfeved faced about as she reached in Sanata Dessrt ! e Snowran in Paname. The Covwed i | Corner six tor25c clgar can be smoked ‘placy tshas !nok-osh imakers on WANTED —First class (00 e town: no Tabor troubls. © Apply The Willtmantic M h‘in'd Co. Willimantie, Conn. o WANTED M lrrhd nu 'oll'ld Ilkl sition on a farm R. B.. 581 Malin St. Lo man snd_wombn romotions write luunnlluuly tor ‘ rnnklll‘l' lnl'.l‘\ltu Dept. Roe| er, s WANTED—GIr learn wlnmn -a .gumm:. -teuy wdik West Side d ... Bl s Qi 3. Lo WAlm—Anuqnl tumltun and old I T St "“"‘.‘:"‘ " THE PLYMOUT! Taurel Hill Ave. The best place in rwich for spri and summer rdii situated overlooking the wa also automoblle Blr!lelsdlecommodlt.d. Phone 785. may! Ph F. tu it o, Buy. cows and calve 00d price. Glau 4%, 5 olchester. eom A general girl. Also experienced tabler girl. Apply at COLUMBIAN HOUSE Franklin Square Good pay se ditio; and pleasant working con. within 12 miles of Norwich us and lathe hands. es expected. letin. H by & sep23d FOR SALE SALE—Mo: ton. unnn new. Af ngton 8t. Pho 180~ A"—Om and “‘olu $3.500 Suye ‘ sepisd FOR SALE—Tork ght:t double oven, $5. FOR S, gos; on A. B " sep28d Canterbury. 25 FOR SALE—Three el each with own store tenement: from electric cars. FOR SALE front part of Eme: e Broadway; finest residential sectios Konemah Main St. march Hub kluhu iy I.fl Box tl B\Illbun ‘otfice. SALE—] nld 3 :oodl:“ G. Wagner, Norwith Town, 1 nable offer ref: M !lbl at 87 Waal mlu.bl Norwich l.y in four-fam- k It over. 3 Jersey cow 4 ?‘7 Do ress used, ' card to J. T. !'luvomel. room. North 'll?r"hlnu _8t, City/ $100 CASH bu; keep bo\lu wit! dress Cas| sep3! M with: cost over $200. Nofwich Bulleti: &a. Cal e female, all broken. So. Canterbury, reon, wn, situsted {n the town of particulars, fletus A. Brown, D. No. 3, Mystic, Conn. AU re, good tle, ’l‘h\l STuw LA minutes’ lot; five Conn. lle, sep158’ rson Turner Amos A. Brownin to mill, Write X. nd 50c and try @ bottle, Poultry Norwich, C everything nmod ¥4 n. P English setter bird FOR SALE— of 53 acres, house d other h-ll{ ings th ""onl‘l 0 the estate of the inquire Aflmlnlltnl’r Sa Ol sale of h(flu.hold I-rnl- he-n used very 10 a. m. on the oia Braatord farm tn North Soclet ety, Chas. Higgenbotham. t-room houses, o combingtion Address Box 'Th Bullding lot, 95 feet FOR SALE—11-room two-story house with basement and ell; also barn; chard 2§ LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice seisTuTns My mmnmuh--n-mu& wEEaE LN T !um- TO RENT —The ctt‘ gor doctor nished rooms. J. Bullding. % ol.euu: lllht. uv..h hot and col minutes from the B. L M-m-flulfl.& fiol—-ufi My Father, though they often - loek through gloom On shadowy skies that clouds hmve turned to 2 x(mgn—-mm*u—-‘- loom And __know, through _ ahtner THY Gesr MEBCT And "Il' ld..lfllcmlflt.d !‘.. o The outer beauty of this world of Thine— Con)d also catch that jumed sight 3 Which makes golden vistons seem divine. —Baitimore Sun- HUMOR OF THE DAY “Very cledulous, is he™ “Why, you could sell him a mort~ SAge on a castle in the air"—Judge. “I do hope;” exclaimed Mrs. “that that queer-acting M got hydrostatics.”—Christian STORAGE ROOM—Inguire J. l. ning. 53 Broadway. FURNISHED ROOM ntrllly lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St 1 ll.. east of 1i I'?r -l-rfih.r e aeet n“vli A few more Tenements and Apartments. Ask to see my list if you €5, our “Oh, > Sl 7 ucket St., N h, doctor, I feel funny insides® FOR SA. years old: will auire Faliip ana “Patrick Bar nol St. Phone 737 ALE—A flne FO trained. . Can i1s the back door for Halnes discharged 2 T the other barrel at her and the charge siruck her in the heart, Killing her FOR SALE instantly. A seven room cottage cn Elizabeth Street for sale st a low price: E. A. PRENTICE 26 Cliff Street Manchester—At the North Methodist church Sunday morning Rev. Edward C. Bass, D. D, agent of the Confer- ence Claimants, spoke in place of the pastor. ary Phone 300 truit, LBE—A handsome rown mare be gold reasonab T FERRETS for ule Wwhite or_brown. z‘hru ‘Shea, 339 Central Ave., “What have you been eating? . . “That's just the trouble, doctor.~ I ain't had nothing:to eat for a week. Could you spare a, copper™ —Firefly. “Mrs. Judkin resd a paper befSfe the suffrage club yesterday after- d it show careful preparatios® o: put Mrs. Judkin did" —BIF mington Age-Herald, Two modern apartment: Laurel Hill Ave. Also have other mice FOR BALE—Two farms in town of Mentville, containing e well supplied with w and are or address ep2dd in A-1 coadition; 22 and 24 acres latter having a riverfront of 500 feet a wood and one yoke of 4 year old steers. Phone 21 Box 225, eare Bulle- rents. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, se Fra Square. FOR RENT the ball with a Redd—The umpire : at game got hit on the head ‘ball. Greene—Where'd he ever learn to be an umpire, do you suppose? “At correspondence school, I reckon.” —Yonkers Statesman. e e e Magical Effect of New Face Peeler T 1 1) zlear, comp x':‘x‘m}','z o s e e e ' tive as mercolized wax, 'fi ch you can get at any drug store. night as you would col DLy the wax at In the morning wash If you've never tried it you can't imag. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs,” large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3300 u ca euthful 58 it off with warm water. FOR hot water fronmt. Tel. conaition, $30. tie. R. ALE—A kitchen COws for sale or exchlnle. §-23. n. "l “SALE—Three hors [ E. Lincoin, X .| Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, by =y s Y Wm. T. in! TO RENT OR SALE_Buick automobiie ln}il‘:ll QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- ¥ pisd rts, harnesses. 6-14. Sondition. “Apply Joseph ~¥or lu.:.—A dump _cqr Charles F. Brown, nge n Division sw- T 'l'tl. E. E. Lincoln, Norta Windham sepiod Thayer Fire “Where are you telephoning from, dear™ “From my office, dovey.” ““No, you are not. I can tell the difference between the click of a typewriter and the click - of balls.” —Louisville Courier-Jou Euro, war is terrible, I know Jouul who commanded 1,000 privates and lost in new fiulldl»: Fr-nldlll Square. clevator service. jani- !v.mhing up-te-date. a regiment half of them in one Mexjcan—TEat's with tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown JSower and od hardwood floors, vegetable gardens: an-lplymbing and heat. Renta®! $350. ine the magical effect of this larmiess — seplld _ | 5iors $200 to $4000, Send for booklet. | erals me treatment. causes the ‘old. . : Tomious seapisian, s come o _id|} N. TARRANT & €9, MRANSE WS QO%: e B T ) ot ke minute particles, at a time, S50n you have entirely shed the offen- 117 Main Street, Norwich T DEENtl e gomething e ooant'ta r-m and ve cuticle. The fresh young under- B T towrer, FOR SALE 17, for on mext skin now in evidence is so healthy and Brovea, belt seirter 1 ‘ girlish looking, so free from any ap- IDCh: DORDE. o Band ”fimu._ pearance of artificiality, you wonder roils; three-burner Grub! why you had not heard of this marvel- (2 4 ous complexion-renewing secret. long BUY THIS few. whose Squally magical in its action I P oot PR W A TV AR, listen—Indianapolis News. gimple wrinkie-removing lotion :.'m:. COZY LITTLE HOME STOCKED poultry farm, 33 miles out y dissolving an ounce powdere: v -room tage, nice A saxolite tn & half pint of witch hazel.|On North Washington Street, conven- | BFaS Vilase. Ane T-room coltage nice THE Bathing the face in this for two or|jent to trolley. House has eight rooms | 39 acres, Fruit, wood. nice stream. Half en-room House, in good condi- —_— Sy Tine nnd Farrow and lmprones faciyi | 2nd bath, gas and,electricity, efficient | acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous 5"""" imports of raw cotton R AICus et el mproves facial| heating plant, three fire places and | Tom Baron strain te Leghorns, | tlon, with all improments, large Gar-|ing the first quartef of 1915 mfl : 3 stands on a splendid lot §0x200 feet in | horse, wagons, tools, etc.. $2,200, rea- to 123.443.400 against - a total size. Owner leaving Norwich is rea- | sopable terms. Tryon's Agency, willi- den and two Barns. Chicken Houses.|of 16,860,000 pounds ih January-March, son for selling this very desirable | mantic, Ot 12 11 kinds of fruit|1914. and 17,449,600 pounds in the cor- property. Sréud’ Wil weper. & . responding months of 1913. ARCHA W. COIT, AN *,"“,,:‘,“."",‘.',2: 10 migutes’ walk from Fraoklin % ’ envelo) o nenlly:rln(t&. for 31.90; 500 N S heel apsty All the theatres in C The Mutual Benefit Life Agency each $3.0 for samples and | Square. o ag PPLY. bave been closed for Some time, * . | prices for any printing you are in need| <w.... o K. Bulletin sep21a taliafy’ and 63 Broadway. Telephone 1334. c" The Bulletin Company, Norwich, 0, i o ‘onn. = T BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone avin rop to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, WATCH HILL BUSINESS FOR SALE R o SR R 2 2,958 % cord 32, v For Sale ronto" and climbed & 37 acres.of land with a barn Sanol. fundl rallway pole. A 24x36 feet, 20 acres tillable and s JESgS Sana. redsey oith | all fxt s *afing 4 || succeeded in lassoing hhn under cultivati balan t Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi £00d business: for sale at a ba l-. ing him back to earth an, Ce pasture | ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- Cottage at Plessant View. from which he had m'ea his way. and woodland, abundance of water, J|| sirable loclltlon List )(:ur Drlop;rly i = m:f: Stiags < et ok = re to sei or rent. as 1 _have a easa: and enough wood for home. con- f| Xou CATS M0 a00le Tooking for real es: || View. ot 50 by 20 This place 12 o £ :‘(":‘M':"::flgn‘“ Wo -Gant all save by the nandful, || Suiotion.. locsted ..in . tuwn: jof Jtatejinvestmants. =~ =" b o Lo gt g :-'a'-'":. Price || eral at London for the like our friend in the sketch. But by || Preston, just off the state road and 2 Matite n" 23S BN is very low. Inquire about it during August ‘was l10.1fl. buying your Feed-stuffs from us, you |J 3% miles from Frankin Square, e Thayer Bldg. _ A Lot at Gretom Long Foint. R e e can save something on every transac- || Norwich. Price $1,000. Inquire of Located on the wa or side. '::fi - h;om ’“""‘ obtainable anywhere. Our Feed-stuffs FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, PRIVATE SALE. ';’-';Tf? P ey o poth fa oulg || August -wers valued ‘ab RSIRORST are always clean, nutritious and whole- | | Central Building, Norwich, Conn, Antique and Modern Furniture, Solid . A bargain. ~Cottages ail y. $3.951,423; wool, August, $470,830; some. o ] e R T Be e nport ang Dotk |§ arousa it July. $470,470; tin, August, $836.048: Pictures, Books, Bookcases, Sideboards, Farms. July, $650,823. ey s "fl.&“' 'h“:.‘;' Cholce of 400—prices from $275 ke e axyn Thutely aad Fn“y '8 1| to 520,000, Send for catalogue. th! . CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Six Work Horses FOR SALE CHEAP PZNDANTS 14 to select from. BROOCHES No use for them. BAR PINS - BRACELETS JOHN H. FCRD ‘Newest designs in Platinum and . green gold. LOST AND FOUND DIAMOND JEWELRY Envn: of & lady’s nandbeg o ot rmont train. south, will receive a reward by lea Prices the Lowest same at Bulletin Office. John & Geo. H. Bliss hiry eward for re- 10 Rose Place. LoST—Bar pin. s, liants, some milling. turn_to Powers Bros., sep351 is week. m. sep2sd FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Price right. quire of Z THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Rea| Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. liORSAl.E oun 10 €0 138 m. Ttod 39 Hobart Ave., corner Oak S WYTLLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Droad St.. Reoms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phome No, 363... How's This? We offer One Hundred mr' ward for y case of that bvm F. J. CHEENEY & CO,, Toledo, .0;- We, the nncutw ed, have non F. hlm‘w business last 15 perfectly hnunl- t..".!l :bln to-carry out any ohunnou % ATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE- “Tol€do, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken .intege ally, acting. directly upon . biood and muscoul surfaces of the systemm: Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents ber bottle. Boid by all - Take Hall's Family Pilis cone stiuation. SALE HORSES For reason of iliness my buyer will be unable to get me a load of horses by September 14th as advertised. 1 now have a number of good norses that I wish to dispose of. Come and see them. Tel. 1139. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons Building Materials for ssle by Peck, McWilliams & Co. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner P N rospect Street, '“on-hh. Conn. ELMER R. PIERSON. ——s Coughs That Are Stopped. Careful people that the Dr. New ._—__—__*'