Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 16

° M’%fl Pictures at Washington County, R. 1. Mrs. Hmm)tncnnm' onnor spent Tues- day in. ence. i T o ity Bt daumiter, at Arctlc, returned home on Or. and Mrs. Fred Clarke, of Arctic. ‘weer visitors Wednesday at J. S. La- O fee: Taa M. Kenyon and grandson, Everett, are visiting at North Easton, with the formers daughter, Mrs. S. C. Webster, Jr. ‘Archie Kenyon wdht on an eutomo- blie trip to Boston, Sunday. Fred K. Crandall and family of Wesisfly, spent Sunday at Dr. Ken- 'S. Zimmerman & Forshay in their ad- | yon' in_ reference to the mew izsue German government n: cent. bonds 4 an interest; Bon Detwaen . the Amer “of $1,000 par value and the Ger- man government § per cent. bond M. 4000 par valué, showing the profit resultant from the low T8 of e change, which presumably will return to its normal level following the return to ‘peaceful conditions in Burope, . ANl pupils of the late Thomas | Knowlton Peck are cordially invited to attend a reunion to be held at Han- , Conn, on next Saturday, Oct. The programme will be social, : and reminiscent, occupying {morning and afternoon; during - the imoon recess coffee and tea will be served. The pupils are Tequested to provide & lunch for themselves and their husbands and wives are also in- vited to attend. See adv. DAVIS THEATRE. Next Monday and Tuesday—The Most Wenderful Picture Yet—Mortmain, Five-Part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, With Robert Edeson. The old adage, “There is nothing new under the sun,” is a fallacy. This p to motion pictures as well as S0ms linos of endeavor, and more par- . ticul to the five-part Vitagraph “Blue Ribbon feature, Mortmain, to be shown here Monday and Tuesday, written by Arthur C. Train, one of the ‘best sensational writers in the country. /An_entirely new theme has been des DUty this picture in & cass by {tselt. puts icture in a class by X With Robert Bdeson as the principel 4 “the story of Mortmain Is unique, seusational ang weird. It deals with advanced surgical methods, particu- larly the problem of limb grafting, Dr. , 80 instructor in one of the \large medical institutions, announces ithat he hias solved this problem. Mort- main. a gentleman of leisure and & friend of Crisp's, is deeply interested. e is heavily in debt to his friend, Gerdon Ruseell, who is also his rival ‘for the hand of Belle Forsythe, a _prominent _debutante. Mortmain, ' in tho heat of an argument, threateis to ‘kill his_creditor, and threat is overheard. A sirange fatality guldes Mortmain's troubled stops to Russell's ‘houne, where he overhears Russell and some other in rancorous discussion. ‘Later Russell is found murdered. Mart- ‘mefn returns and finds the motes he had given Rumsell outside his own door. He is about to burn these notes, which would glve him monetary free- dom, when the ‘phone rings and he is tol2 that Russell has been murdered. e faints and falls to the floor, injur- his hand. the man who overheard Mortmain's threat, is arrested on sus- piclon but released on bail, he calls during Mortmain's absence and dis- ‘ covers the notes, which add to the cir- gunistantist _evidence surrounding (ortmain, Mortmain learns that his hand st be amputated and the alternative of gotting another man's hand to graft on the stump is suggested by Dr. Crisp. He finally consents to the op- eration and upon Tegaining conscions- ness discovers that his grafted hand is the hand of Tom Forsythe (the real murderer). From that place things werl up rapldly to his arrest. The plot takes a remarkable turn and the trend of circumstantial evidence ‘weaves a convincing web around Mort- main. How he vindicates himself and ‘proves his innocence is one of the most startling incidents of this picture. The vaudeville attraction for the first half of the week is the Four Musical Hodges, Who present a. classy singing and musical act that is a sure-fire hit on any bill. There will also be the usual programme of Mutual Movies, including the War Weekly and come. Don’t miss the show today. It is ono you will like and includes a big three-reel western feature with Shorty Hamilton, The Diamond from the Sky apd other interesting pictures; also Murphy & Lachmar, a c pair of vaudevillians who put over a great comedy act. Matinee at 2.30, all seats 10 cents, children 5 cents. Evening, 7 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. Come early and be sure of a seat. COLONIAL THEATRE. Girl Fearlessly Plays With Huge and Ferocious Lioness Today. Kathlyn Williams, late star of the popular Rosary, feature drama, is the heroine of her own romance at the Colonial| theatre today, entitled The Strange Case of Talmal Lind, a stu- pencous three-reel feature produced by the Selig company. This is a story of & young girl whose pre-natal influ- ences were dominated by a powerful symipatity for wild animals which her father was attempting to tame. Her mother, seeing them beaten, stricken with fear and Dity, conveyéd to her chilG the same pity. Later, when the child had matured to womanhood, she stil] had the same feelings, though at great distances from her home, she cculd always tell when an animal was being tortured into discipline. How “this strange case seriously affected this young girl's life and ultimate happi- nees is best told in today's startling animal drama. Loads of wild animals and plenty of thrills. Dorothy is the Htle of the very delightful two-reel \firama_presented by the Vitagraph rast. in ‘which is starred Maurice Cos- tello, Mary Maurice, Leah Baird, Stevens and Van Dyke Brooke. out this lovely spectacle the utiful. personality of Mother Mary Mautice pervades, and eupplementing in most effective work are the _ pther members of this unusual _and competent cast. m mdqm:‘ in a new ang, stin one in which "'”’"}‘,:’ is Lite ® is the title of ey oy for today. Monday' Janet : Fine Feathers, a time _sensation. This last is feature Dy the World Tilm R i ey AT THE AUDITORIUM, bbb “Captain Courtesy” with ®ustin Far- num in the Title Role Coming Mon- day. S Mary | early California_missions: Mrs. Collins, Mrs. C. H. Palmer's mother is 1l Amos H. Kenyon of New York spent Saturday and Sunday with his par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. He goes to Harrisburg, Penn. next Monday, ta work as district traffic chief for, the American Telephone and Telegtaph Co., for whom he has worked for the it five years. p‘éfll Strait and daughter, Eva, of Austin, R. L, were visitors in this village Tuesday. RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs: DeCoppett of Narra- gansett Pier were recent callers on their son at his villa in Hills Dale. Mrs. George P. James who has been 11l for some time, remains about the same. Everett Moore made a business trip to East Greenwich and Providence the first of the week. +It is rumored that the Marshall farm is soon to change hands. Many from here attended the falr at Brockton this week. There were heavy frosts and it was quite cold here Thursday morning. George Dawley has been engaged for several days cutting short wood for George D. Matterson. Alexander Smith and family ere to move to Pravidence. Mica Found in 20 States. Mica is of widespread occurrence and has béen"mined in many countries, but the world's production has come chiefly from India, the United States, Canada, German ~Bast Africa, and Brazil, Deposits of probable value are known in_more than 20 of the United States. The distribution of mica de- posits can be best determined by a knowledge of the rocks with which they are essociated and their geo- graphic occurrence. The matrix of mica is pegmatite, a rock allied to granite in composition, but of much coarser texture. Mica-bearing pergma- tites are associated with crystalline rocks, efther ancient metamorphic or igneous rocks. A study of the geo- logic map of North America issued by the United States Geological -Survey shows the distribution of these types of rocks. The absence of areas of such rocks indicates the absence of good deposits of mica, and their pres- ence indicates a possibility of the oc- currence of mica-bearing pegmatites. Large areas of these metamorphic and old ‘igneous rocks are shown in the eastern Appalachian region, extending from Alabama to New York; in_ the New England States; in the Black Hills of South Dakota the Rocky Mountain region from New Mexico to Montena; and in many smaller more or less isolated areas in nearly all the Western States from Texas to Cali- fornia and Washington. The same map shows large areas where the older crystalline rocks are covered by a Thantle of younger sedimentary rocks tanging in thickness from hundreds to thousands of feet, and where, accord- ts are not likely to In 1914 the mica produced in the United States was valued at $328,746. The output of sheet mica amounted to 556,933 pounds and that of scrap mica amounted to 3,730 pounds. The Warlike Tsars. The Tsar, who has assumed su- preme command of the Russian forces, comes of a family renowned for cour- age. Alexander I was in the fighting line at Austerlitz, and exposed himself 80 recklessly that he escaped death only by a miracle, whilst in the battle before Dresden he was splashed by the blood. of General Moreau, who was killed at his side. Nicholas, was described, even by an enemy, as “absolutely ignorant of His successory | 5 fear,” ‘and Alexander IL not only ex- posed himself as fearlessly as any of. his_soldiers in the Turkish campaign of 1877, but literally sacrificed his life to his ‘unconcern for suffering, when he fell by the assassin's bomb in ‘The title “Tsar” bears a peculiarly sacred significance in Russia. It is seldom used in modern Russia except in the Church pravers, the word ord- inarily employed being “Gosudar.” Similarly “Tearitsa” and , “Tsezare- vich” are Church terms, and in ordin- ary life Russians commonly speak of the “Gosudarynia” and the “Nasled- nik” It has been maintained that “Tsar” is not derived from Ceasar, but is a_Slavenda word signifying Prince; but the gemerally accepted view is that “Tsar” has the same ori- gin as “Kaiser” A parellel case is the Lithuanian word for King—“Kar- alius,” from Charlemagne, the great Karl or Carolus—London Chronicle. scene of this excellent photoplay is Iaid along the Hudson river and'many views familiar to local people are seen. Other pictures including a fine comedy with Eddie Lyons will also be shown today. The Paramount feature for next Monday and Tuesday, Captain Cour- tesy, is a drama fuli of action and interest starring Dustin Farnum in the _title role. S ‘When Dustin Farnum, mounted upon an incomparable Arabian charger, dashes through a stained glass window and lands in the center of the chapel of the old mission, one realizes that this feat could have been performed only by an expert horseman and an athlete, and that is probably the se- cret of this great attors success in this particular role—he is following his natural bent. That crafty artist, Her- bert Standing, brings with the role of Padre the very atmosphers of the and the tender love and sympathy which he extends to the poor and helipless, which are really but the reflection of his own inner self, make the role a great vehicle for his superb attainments. Dainty Winnifred Kingston, who has played heroine in all Mr. Farnum’s great photoplay successes, has the role of FEdeanor, the tiny orphan who is|P™% cared for by the old padre, after her parents have been murdered. Courte- nay Foote, who is well known in pho- toplay work, enacts the role of Amer- ican I'FIY( l’n ‘the urvleel'olb‘:he Mexi- cans. s a powerful t a most thankless part, and only an artist of Mr. te's ability could be cast in such a role. Winona Brown, a superb rider and a trainer of thoroughb: horses on the plains of New Mexico, has the role of Indian servant girl, and while it s a ';nhw; part, it stands very strongly an ‘worthy of &vecial attention. NLANEG Sk THUAL 5 Scaled Off, Cuticura Ointment Healed. S 513 East 16th St., New York g £ " about a month I felt improved and could rest at night. I have no more trouble now thanks to Cuticura Soap aud Olntment. My leg and scalp are healed.” (Signed) Patrick J. Rellly, August 8, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail 'With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress.post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Scid throughout the world. W. B. WILCOX . Auctloneer AUCTION Having leased my farm, I will seil at public auction all of my personal property, situated in the Town of Led- yard, on the road from Norwich to Mystic, TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1915, at 9 o'clock a. m. Six good young cows (one new milch with calf by her side), 2 heifers (one due in spring), 1 good farm horse (5 years old. extra good worker and driv- clever in all harness, about 1200 . 1 mow No. 1 hay, about 2 tons mowed oats, about 2 acres of corn in he shock, 1 acre of fodder corn, about 5 hens. 1 democrat wagon (two seats), 1 lumber wagon, 1 farm harness, 1 sur- rey harness, 1 ' spring-tooth _harrow, plow, cultivator, grindstone, hay cul ter, 1 hers Incubator (nearly new, 150-egg size), and a lot of smail tools too numerous to mention. Tt decidedly stormy. sale will take vlace first fair weekday following. JOSEPH D. AUSTIN. JAMES H. HYDE Auctioneer AUCTION To be sold at public auction on my farm at Babeock Hill, in the Town of Lebanon, on TUESDAY, OCT. 12TH, at 10 a. m., the following: 1 pair work horses, double harness, nearly new, 3 cows, 1 will freshen soon, 1 brood sow, 12 weeks old, corn fodder, hay. carn, potatoes, onions, lumber—chestnut; oak, ash and hickory—all farming tools and other articles used in general farming. Sale rain or shine. oct6 WSM pigs Terms cash. F. W. ELMORE. WM. B. WILCOX Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm., known as the Benjamin Lewls farm, one mile from Pachaug, I will sell at Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1915, at 9 a. m., the following described property: Four horses; 1 bay mare, 7 years old, welghs 1200, g0od driver and worker, safe for any’ Woman to drive: 1 roan horse. weighs gbout 1100, good driver and worker: 1 bay mare, § years old, weighs about 1000, good driver and fafe for any woman to drive: 1 colt, 3 years gld, well bred, served by Woodland Chlfef, fast pacer. record 2.19 1-4: also 11 cows, 2 new miich. with calves and 4 due in a few weeks; 1 Holstein yearling, 133 vears old; 1 Ayrshire yearling, 135 years old, both due to spring. and 4 .nice Ayrshire spring yearlings; about 200 Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock hens and chickens 1 pair of new heavy harnesses, 3 light harnesses, 1 light pair of double har- ness. 3 express wagons, 1 team wag on, i market wagon, 1’ light express wagon, 1 buggy, 1 dump cart, 1 two- horse rubber tired carriage, 1 hew ma. nure spreader, and all_the tools and implements found on a first class farm. JAMES BLANCHETTE. W. B. WILCOX AUGTION. Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, without reserve, to the highest blader, on MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1915, at 9 o'clock a. m., sha at the farm known as’ the John P. Kinney farm. in the Town of Preston, four miles from Norwich, one mile west from Preston City: One bay mare (12 years old. 900 1bs), 1 bay horse (4 years old, 900 1bs), 1 pair team har- ness. 1 two-seated business wagon, § head of cattle—L new milch Holstein heifer 21 vears 0ld, 1 3 year old with calf, 1 4 year old with calf, 1 due in December, 2 due later, 2 farrow cows, 40 sheep and lambs, 1 brood sow. % shoats, about 7 tons of ood hay, 6 tons of swale, 1 stack of meadow hay, a lot of oat 'straw, corn fodder, also 1 stack of fodder, potatoes, 1’ team wagon, 1 victorfa with pole and shafts, 1 top carriage, 1 buggy. 1 express wagbn ‘with pole and shatts, 3 Wght pole. 1 ret light driving hainess, 1 orse Take, 1 cultivator, iron bars, chains, ox' yokes. 1 pair of tackle, 1 clder press, old iron, 2 crosscut saws. Household Furniture—1 extension ta- ble. 1 antique piano, 1 bureau. bed- steads, chairs, § sewing machines, 1 Sofa. #toves, and other Chings too hu- merous to mention. T¢ eald day be stormy, next fair week day. Terms cash. Caterer on grounds EDWIN F. BENJAMIN. ——— LEGAL NOTICES Auctioneer AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot of Norwichi on the §th day of October, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. * Brtate of Harrlet L. Carpenter, late of_Norwich, in_sald District, deceased. Herbert L. Yerrington of Norwich, Corn.. appeared in Court and filed petition praying, for the reasons there. Dorting fo be the last Wil and teste ng_ to ment of sald deceased be admitted to bate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said I hourd (and | Setsen e Phe Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 126n day of October, A. D. 1913, at 9 o'clock. in the forenoon, and that Hotlce of the pendency of eaid petition.'and of sid earing thereon, be given Dy the pube Tication of thls order one time in some newspaper having & circulation in:waid Distelet, at loast three days Drior.to tho aate of said hearins. and hat re. turn he made to this Court. WELSON 1. AYLING, Juage. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. - Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, octa Clefk. 3;.,...5.‘4_..4__;,_,_ St:_Finder Iuv-";t Aocate.” % o about Sept. 24, & g0ld ring. set with ome. dlamond Sne -"é?u.n B0 about No. so.. De = o TO TRANSPORTATION COMPANTES, Corporations and Ail Persons whom it mey concern: - 5 ules and regulations for - the im- portation of horses, asses. mules, ca tle, sheep, other rum and_swis anty T ofacs n s after Ber Sth 010, Whereas, The disease known as the Now, be It known, that by the au- thority vested in the Commissioner on Domestic Animals by Chapter the PubMc Acts of 1815, orders and regulations are hereby and declared to be in force from ¢ ate: Sectlon 1. No horses, asses, mules, cattle, sheep, or other. rumimants or swinc shall be brought into the State of Connecticut by any individual or common carrier without the written r on Do- such written permit all way-bills or if are driven or carted highways must be in the man in,cherge Sec. 2. Al over the sgession of of such asimals. o . horses, asses and mules brought Into Connecticut must. in ad- dition to complying with the rules and regulations dated Jam. 15th, 1914, be proverly disinfected before shipment, and a certificate, approved by the au. thoritles having jurisdiction of matters in the State from which ship ment is made, showing that such disin- fection was properly made, must be furnished the Commissioner of _this State before such animals are released from quarantine. - ° Sec. 3. All cattle, sheep, other rum] ‘when not for imme in additien & Tequirements now in effect, be held In strict quarantine and sep: arated from all other -animals at the expense of the owners for a period of twenty-five days and until refeased by the Commissioner on Domestic Ani- or his agent. All_boafs, cars, crates, wag- 2 or other Vehicles. used in the transportation of live animals must be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected be- fore such animals are placed in same for shipment into this State and a cer- tificate furnished to the Commissioner on Domestic Auimals in the same man- ner as provided In Section 2, before such animals aro released from quaran- ne. Sec. 5. The Commissioner may refuse to grant permits to impdrt anime from any -and all sections or area: which, in his ovinfon, are infected with a confagious disease, and said Comm at any time, revoke any permit, previously issued and then out standing, for the importation into this State of animals which, in the opinion of sald Commissioner. are so infected, and all damages caused or claimed to have been caused by such revocation shall Be borne by the owner. Sec. 6. The foregoing rules and res- ulaticns do not apply to horses. asses and mules that enter the State in their daily work, or to such animals as are being transported through the State by common carriers aboard cars when from area clagsified by the Federal Government as FREE: but none of such animals while in transit shall. it un- londed for ‘any necessary purpose. be permitted €0 &0 bevond the care and Control of steh common-carrier. - Sec. 7. Notice of these rules and reg- ulations shall be given by publicatio in newspapers, by furnishing coples to transportation’ companies doing busi- ness within this State. by genera) dis. tribution among dealérs “in” animals, and by furnishing coples to applicanis for permits to be issued In accordance with the provisions as stated above. Dated at Hartford. Connectlcut, this 5th day of October. 1915. JEFFERY 0. PHELPS. JR. Commissioner. Approved Oct. 5th, 1315. M. H._HOLCOMB; PENALTY. Chapter 227, Public Aéts of 1915. Section 3. "Any person, or. any offi- er or agent of any corporation, who hall violate any such order or ‘regu- tion, or who shall obstruct or attempt to_obstruct said Commissioner or any assistant while engaged in the dis- charge of any duty hereunder, shall be fined not more than one hundred do lars, thirt Governor. imprisoned not days. or_both. NOTICE The Selectmen of the Town of Sprague hereby give notice that they will meet as a Board at the Town Clerk’s Office in the Town Hall, Village of Baltic, on THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1915, at 1 o’clock In the aftermoom, for the consideration of Town business. All bills against the Town, contract- ed before Oct. 4, 1915, should be pre- sented at this meeting, marked with the approval of the last Board of Se- lectmen. All arrangements for work or sup- gllafl made by the last Board are he y_discontinued, and payment for f ture work or IJPH“ will be made only by virtue new agreements or new orders. Whenever directions for work or snp- lies are given hereafter by the Se- ectmen, the same shall be in writing, and m be pri rved by the persons recelving the same and presented at the time payment is demanded for such work or supplie: Dated at Sprague, Conn., Oct. 7, 1915. R. J."JODOIN, Chairman Board of Selectmén. Notice To Contractors Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Water Department in the Municipal Bullding in ity of Put. nam until 1 o'clock, t. 9, 1915, for construction of Concrete Curbing on Providence, Cleveland, Tatem, Brown, George, Florence and Pleasant streets, in City of Pytnam, about 1,900 feet in length. ecifications may be obtained at office of the Water Department. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. - JOHN G. JOHNSON, OMBR LARUE, JOHN B. BYRNE, hway Committee of City Council. 'utnam, Conn., Oct. 2, 1815. oct4d ASSESSORS NOTICE All persopg liablé to ‘pay taxes. in the Town of ‘Norwich are hereby fled to rveturn to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1915, a written or printed list. properly signed and sworn to, of ail taxa Toperty owns hem on rst §ayPot October, 1916, Those taliing 1 make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional,..according to_law. Blani at the As- sessors’ Office in or will. be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 & m. to 5 D m. Lists will Teceived beginnin; Friday, Oct. Ist. 1915, daily, —excep! Election’ t. 4t Dated 'at Norwich, “Conn., Sept. 29th, 1915, S BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Norwich, Conz. sep29d more than Hij be ined 122 Prospect:. Wlfl\. Conn. I B . WANTED 80, Tight man. J. E. e 3, Ohicago. Duteon wmay NOT ONE CENT of purchase mone: ired, Vo securs & tPack o chohen v alte, riving, d from Jmok o ertlie soll and titl Ko ana. pay for land whemever Jou iike. 23 yoare oF +F Gesited. more than 40 or less than lotted o ome - officlal. chamber merolai agency erences. Wriie sonville Heights Jacksonvijle, Fia, AGENTS ted an - UOn Whloh selle at Sight hocded in svery mom 4" today for ou- favs Crescent Speciatty. Con Bo Brideeport. Conn: ¥ T TINVENTORS wanted: your ideas may mean fortune: send sketen; patents ser Sna wavice Tres. " Waters & o, 115 o “Tree. i Warller Biag., Wash., D. C. 3 5 MENT positions ave easy 10 ot My free bookiet BY 038 teiia Row rite today—now. Earl ufi-. Washington, D. G oct WANTED—To buy pigs. P._A Naw- rocki, Yantls, Ct. octsTuThS WANTED _Experionced woman for general housework, family two aduits: o washing: 3235 4 ~month: references required Mrs. Henry C. Rome, Groton, Conn. octsd WANTED —To_bu ola-fash sofa. "Address Box 38, Bulletin Coo o0 octsd WANTED A cook who will make hersolf generally usefal in fhe kitchen. Apply 145 Washington St octsd WANTED Union nlers: rate claht ROUrS. ADPLY. 16 the Sperrs Bagl: Beering Co.. Whterbury, Conn. - oet WMACHINISTS wanted p hands; good wages and siesdy work 2pply immediate! Box Bullet!, Othce. etia WANTED —Two woolen spaciers Ap- ply Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. oct sharpened by Norwich, Conn. T LEFT the World Behin: I took the Journal with me, and a few Cobweb Corner cigars. ‘Kick In" here. Fagan's Smoke Shop. octsd WANTED Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Apaly at 102 Prospect octed WANTED — Eveoryon know t the cider mill at Norwich Town will n_ Monday,- Oct.” 4. for the season. D. Thacher. 43 Tanner St Norwich ilway mail announced Jan. free: write im- Jnstitute, Dep! octl 15th: sample_guestion mediately. Franciin inding West Side to learn and ‘quilling, steady work. 8ilk mili. WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; good prices pald. A. Bruckher, 55 Franklin St. '] 3. may26d T4 THE PLY MO 44 Layre] Hill A t place in Norwich for spring and-summer boarding; situated high. overlooking the water: also automob parties accommodated. Phone 785. WANTED—To buy cows &nd calves of all kinds: pay good price. E. Glau- binger. Tel. 14-6, Colcuester, Conn. OUS WELDING—Cast iron, aluminum or most any metal may be welded by this process. Inqui those broken utensils or machin Information cheerfully given. E. Chapman, 132 Chestnut St. WANTEDMan traveler, age 27 to i i FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fruit trees, No. 1 Con- necticut stock, true to mame; G EEHTES por dosen 53 per hanared 530 thousand $is : 31.5¢ ench, 4 10 8 L. per. ured '$11; per thou- nursery stock at, < 310 up, deliver at Edward prie ur station. Cali or address orence, acroes ¢ me. Fostotace: Versailles, Conn.| octsd FOR SALE_Two fine wtore count show case, furniehings. paper cutte: Positively day to mecure above at &t once. 71 Frankiin sheives st ehance to- sacrifice. Call octsd FOR SAL®E_Da y overcoat, size) new. X gra; 4 last fal ongition, ::3::( oq 0aTess BoE %, Betlecinorhce: FOR SALE — gront pert of Bm Broadway: finest Norwich. ' Amos LICE — The ftreated with Konemah Main St oneman ‘send 500 and try a boftle g boulety " Tardar af Norwich, Ct Bullding lot, 95 feet erson Turner . residentisl section in A. Browning. _ sepid cannot live on a bird .= i $e12TuThS FOR SALE _Woodlot consisting of 35 acres bf Bouth Can hot and cold water, trally located. a &l90 steady roome: tigation: party o party anding timber and ties; only one mile from depo Stephen 'Pinn, oct$d batns. cen- #00d_transient house : wiil stand fnves- leaving the city. _T. va, Heal Estate Agr. New ‘London, Ct. FOR SALE — Ford tourin, &t the L car, G One brand new 1916 price 3440. Ipquire e. octéd hens. full blooded, Bt Postothce extra equipment, 3260; top. Jerico horn. Village. FOR SALE—One one exprees horse, . . Baldwin, auire master oct e model Ford T cax, Fo0d tires. quick sal Vibrator. “battes es. Gardner Garhge, Central octld {203 ariviug hored &y, harness. In e oettar MR. POULTRYMAN—Don't miss chahice fo get 50: Barron strain of have for immediate sa, roosters of this ling he: hon or_place. chea 6 _lInter FOR SALE1 bargain prices. Al t bay mare, will work in any epot me of the famous m White Leghorns. We 40v pullets and traia and a few year- a good and a new one-horse tional hovers. 512 Cadillac_ touring Zar, fully equipped, in good condition. G. F. N 0. 104 Laurel Hill Ave. FOR SALE—F hand baker carts, one brana Fon kitchen range and all Nortn Apply at 106 Biackburn. Ive horses, two second- Lorse and a iam P. Quinn. Tel. octsd Sewing hin housenold good: Main Bt. John octed LE—Cheap, my place on Ve Capt. Montville, contal latter having a Jones, Vel L 24 acres ining 22 an riverfront of 300 £ are well supplied with water, wood fruit, 291 tin_Co. and are in A-1_co one yoke of 4 year old steers. or addreas Box tion; also Phone 225, care Bulle- octld AGENTS MAKE $50 WEEKLY. Invention, high merit; universal need perfectly. CONSUMERS’ SALES CO., 7S Bible House, New York. WANTED Chambermaids, Milkers, man and wife experienced. Good money.Come quick. General Housework Girls, Weavers and Spinners. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Building, Broadway New meets FOR SALE $7,000 WILL BUY BROAD STREET RESIDENCE. Modern house of ten rooms and bath in most desirable section. Has electric lights, steam heat, mostly hardwood fioors, spacious veranda. Grounds are about 62 x 150 feet, and there's a pic~ turesque summer house. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency. $3 Broadway. Phone 1334. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons’ Building ail taxable | The French American - Fur Co. DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket Street en- ‘trance. Mv FOB SALE_Body with top for Ford runabout: quire Frisble A-1 con: Ga ition; price $35. In- sepsod FOR SALE_Buick automobile in first class conditron. Phone 354-3. Apply Jo: THINK 1T and 250 6% e each $3.00 OVER — 250 noteheads (regular velopes, Neatly Sen. business _size) rinted, for $1.90; 560 for ' samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. Conn. The Bulletin Compan: Norwich, UYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone Samuel G ving lert, same, drop postal to Coichester, Conn. FOR SALE—Woo. stove lengths, 33 0. Bullard. Tel FOR SALE. Cottage House: ness Blocks, Bu! sirable locafions. vou care to se: s, Tenement and Bus! iiding Lots, all in de- List your property If or rent. as I have-a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. W Real Est: Room 108, AM F. HILL, and Insurance. Thayer Bldg. FOR SALE A seven room Street for sale E. A. Phone 300 cottage on Elizabeth’ at a low price. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE SEVEN ROGM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric | hts, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PR CE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C9, 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs,. etc. quire of Price right. 1 AS H. BECKLEY, and Insurance. load of horses by as advertised. 1 now e ivate family, Gine 5% 103 River Ave. Laarer Hil ‘of elty at moderate prices. I H1. Mueller, Tattville. Tel. 165 octyd WENT —_Furnished rooms for lght housekespinig. § Carter Avenue. sepaid - TO RENT Store at 57 Franklin St Inquire at Bullefin Office. sepid en-room flat, modern UTOMOBILE storage or repair shop, 176 Frankiin Bt~ Son 1 Faaniog. 0 d epzi FURNISHED rooms, $1. ion St. ail conveniences. Phon: TO RENT—Tenément four rooms, 15 Elm 8 inqu! sepied FOR T—The bouse No. §7 Wash- ington St. 12 rooms. with all conven- lences and steam heat. Inquire _of Isaac & Jones, Insurance and Real Es- tate. Agent, Richards Bullding. $1 Main st sepisd TO RENT—The best offices in this city for doctor or lawser: also fur- nished rooms. J. B. Lucas. Buliding. g i1 Central sepld ROOM—Inquire J. E_F: roadway. febisd HED ROOM — Centrally lo- Emma Morse, 18 Union St A few more Tenements and Apartments. Ask to see my list if you are looking for 2 rent. There is a big demand for homes just at this JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. No. 181 Laurel Hill Av other nice rents. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, and Imvestment Broker, kiln Square. FOR RENT tores and Offices in mew Thayer Building, _ Franklin Fire proof, of tor. Everyt Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room 108 ? TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salit Pond: sown Jower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors. plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for dooklet. FRANK W. COY, " esterly, R. FOR SALE Real Eat sepid WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with ail fixtures doing & €00d business: for sale at a bargaln. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cotiage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 20u. This place is centraily located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Groton Long Pelat. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board wali Price If_taken this month s only $6%0. A bargain. Cotiages ail around it Farms. Choles of _400—prices from to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Weat Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L 5276 FOR SALE A farm near Taftville, con- taining 150 seren, 50 tilabis, ba- S etura shd woed und. nce of wood and water on place. it is located on state near scheol and trolley line, price reas- onable and can iate a large or particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Building, Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE desirable property 107 Me- Kindey hve. “Forgtull particuiare in. 3 T somw 4. MOmAN, b it g e An ancient ghost wept softl n + “ola s tale of wose = M conservation taugh how to % 5 An1 now the have §t the va i breath Snes ‘an§ Télegraphs thikea me to deain” And so beneath the wiliow trees these mournful ghosts resid An arsaning or e lays before th With plaintive wa! tales of death For every one of t plain electrocution. —Chare patior 00d 0ld-fashioned 5 died. e they d dissolation, was killed by w. A RECKONING. Love ask when he comes? ntest wraith of a smile— A promise of —affer a while. And what does Love need whem he stays? Patience in infinite days— A soul in tune with his ways. But Morris. what does Love leave whem he Life that is torn apast— An endless void In the heart Edna Mead. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Sad affair about Jones laving eon- cussion of the bratn. wadnt iti “What was the matter™ “He was struck with an idea”— Tale Record. Proud father—That is a sunset my daughter painted. She studied paint- ing_abroad, you know. Friend—Ah! that sexplains it. I never saw a sunset like that in this country,—Puck. Doctor—You are suffazing from & complication of discases, ‘sir—at least Patient—I subpose you'll aliow me | discount _on half a "dozen, doctor. Eoston Transeript. “My daughter is somewhat disap- pointed in Mozart™ “What's the trouble?” “She has been looking through h compositions . for a good one-step.”— Loulsville Courier Journal. The one—I cant understand why old man. Solomon was considered such & wise guy when he married 700 times. The other—Well, that's enough to put any man wise—Indianapolis Sear. “Seems to be the style to wear the hat resting on the ears.” Yes. And I knew an expert who, for a $3 treatment will train your ears to.stick out in the most fashion- able way.—Kansas City Journal ‘Waiter,’ he mildly, “I want three eggs. a il them four minutes. But the cook having-only one in the place, bolled it 12 mimutes. Which proves the value of higher mathematics—Philadelphia Ledger. “Dr. Shorter preached ‘a sizzling ler'lv:o.Il today.” “I never before heard a man use so much invective.” o THE KALEIDOSCOPE In Spitzbergen the longest day lasts for three and. a haif months. The password to the Tower of Lon- don is changed every three months. Some Japanese 50 strong It req them. ders make webs a Xnife to cut A textile made in China from raw silk can be buried in the earth a year without deterforating. Under the di at an English ngineer ‘New plans to spend about $2.500,000 to develop its water- power gesources. - . R — The population of the regency of Tunic is now about 2,000,000, of whom 200,000 are foreigners, cheifly Italians. French and Maltese. The weeping willowoso called (sci- entific name §. babylonica), is a na- tive of China, from which country it has been taken over most of the civ- ized earth. e being necessazy as a re- suit of the lack of cold storege facili- ties on, the direct trana-Pagific run, has arrived. in Hongkong in satisfac- tory. condition. - in_spite of the neces- sary transshi) it 3 Sydney. The United Si fa: more meats ...."’t‘ %“’"fi -4 though there have break- vals in Ret: last two years. ex- . Returns