Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 10

PARTLY CLOU! FAIRWARMER TODAY; DY ROMORROW 6. FULL ASSOCIATED . PRESS DISPATCHES ' What Is Going.On Tonight at Breed Theatre. M Pictures e tudeville and Moving Plctures at b i Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, L 0. O. F, | moots tn 04q Peroms Hal Norwich Nest, No. 13%, O. O. O., :zflwls;énl‘ ts in T. A. B. ety meets in T. 3 Building. - . Second Division, 4. O. H., meets in Eagles' Hall. s e +_Court Quinebaug, No.-128, F. of A., meets in Foresters' -Hall. 4 Vaudeville and:Movihg Pictures at Auditorium. . -ady BREED THEATRE. . Y Today will be the last chance to | see the big double feature bill which the Breed is presenting, composing of {a five part Metro dramg entitled A' i Million a Minute, with ~Francls X. Buehman and EBeverly Bapne; and Charlie Chaplin in g two act come- | dy entitled Police. A Milllon a Min- ute is a thrilling story of mystery ro- { mance and intrigue,and in this drama Mr. Bushnlan-and Miss Bayne are seen at their best. In Police, Charlie Chaplin is a posi- | tive scream. The highest paid com- | edian ip the worlq says this picture is the funniest he has ever appeared in and when tho “man with the funny feet"goes throvgh his series of funny adventures if you don't laugh until the tears roll down your cheeks, then there isn't a laugh in you. The Stain in the Blood, is the title of the five reel feature which will bo presented at the Breed Wednesday and Thursday. This pleture is sure to invite the attention of the medical men, psychologists _and laymen throughout the country. This.produc- tion is important for various reasons, chief among them because it points out In a jogical way that criminal tendencies as well as insanity and disease can be passed from one gener- ation to another. Many investiga- 1fons hawe been conducted along_this line, but in many instances no definite conclysions have been- reached, Rob- ert A. Dillon, author of The Stain in the Blood, has, however, treated the subject from a new angle, in which he brings forth his beliefs in tho ques- tion In such a thoroughly convincing manner that even the- skeptical are bonnd to be* interested. COLCHESTER Brown Cottage at the Lake Closed— Episcopal Church to Be Town Down and Replaced by Brick Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. .- Ronald K. Brown closed their cottage at Hayward's lake Saturday for the season. They left town Monday_for < a few days' trip through the White mountains before returning to their home“in New Yorik. To Tear Down Church. ‘Work has begun in Calvary Bpisco- pal church taking down the eeats and fixtures. The old church is to be torn down -and a new brick chapel erected with a parish house' connected. Tho church being_large, itiwas hard work to warm it during the winter season, and bas not been' used for several years, and a smalier chapel at the residence .of the Misses Bigelow on South Main street has been used. Miss Margaret Murray has returned to Now York after a:few weeks' visit with her brothers on Windkam ave- nue. Wooster lodge, F. and /A. M., has re- sumed meetings after the summer re- | | | 1 i cess. o By, arles Clark of Marlboro was a week end caller fn town. Mr, and Mre. David S. Day of Bridecuport were guest sof Mr. Day’s father, Hon. E, §. Daykover Sunday. Home from Vacation' Trip. John F. OiConnell rcturned Satur- day from several weeks' vacation in the Berkshires and at Block Island. William O'Brien of Naugatuck was the guest of relatives in town the past arles Danfels and femily and Thomas S. Clark were callers on Mr. Clark's sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Clark, in Salem Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun of Salem were calling on friends in town Sun- day. r. chila and Mrs. Isaa2 Gillette and two n and Mrs. Joseph Gillette were r. and Mrs. R. K. Brown azo at Hayward's lake on Saturday. Mrs, i A, Buck and daughters were at Watch jJill Saturday, making the trip by auto. Joseph Agranovitch and family were at Hoyward's lake Sunday for the day’s outing. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a visitor in town Monday. Mrs, Ella Paimer is visiting relatives in Plainville, Conn. James . Johnson was the guest of Horry Jennings at his summer home in Lebanon Sunday. . YANTIC Supervisor Clapp Hclds Teachers' Meeting—News Overscer from Med- way, Mass, in Finishing Room at Mill. Supt. F. W. Clapp of Willimantic, supervisor of the Franklin schools, conducted a teachers' mecting in the Sodom school . Friday afternoon at which the outline of work for the month was discussed The schools opened Sept. 5th with the regular teachers. Mrs. Earle Rogers has sut cecded Mrs. E. Cushman as teacher in the Meetinghouse Hill school, and Miss Margaret . Daley has succeeded Miss Nellie Dristoll as. teacher in the Pleasure ‘Hill school. Miss Driscoll has Dbeen engaged as teacher at Mansfield Depot for the ensuing year. Brief Local Note: James Murphy and his ‘guest, Jere- miah_Donovan, of New °Haven, are spending sevcral days here, guests of afr. Murphy’s mother, Mrs. M. D. Mur- g ' gene Conmors spent a ehort time in Putnam Sundaq. ¢ Miss Maud Lamoine spent Sunday in Westerly with her cousin, Miss Dora Lamcing Clarence Adams of Medway, Mass, has been engaged as an overseer in one departnient of the; finishing room of the Admore Woolen company. Ojtver ‘Gardner and’daughter Helen, Miss Louise, Gardner and Mies Eliza- heth Kempton were recent guests at Ocean Beach. R B Percy Robinson has returned from a lengthy stap in Baltic with his uncle, Clarente_Bailey. 2 Flias Stockett and William® Kilroy are making repairs around their homes. ‘Miss Etta Whitmarsh spent Sunday with friends in Stonington. Mies Jennio Mahan of Woonsocket han heen epending a few | days here with her sister, Miss Rose Mahan, * Mrs. William' Robinson and. son nding some time i Bal- e with ‘wwmbflmfi’elm, “Mrs. Clarenca . Joseph Fox_of Woonsocket has.lo- cated in town and Js working”for ‘the Admore Woolen company. Miss Mas . Welch returned Sun- gay to her3 in New Heven m spending the past week af e guest of -Mr. and ; Mrs, Joseph e LR NORWICH TOWN Eightoen Represent Local C. E. Soci- ety at Leffingwell Field Day—Louis Olsen Now in Norway—Birthday Party. The Local Christian Endeavor soci- ety was represented by eighteen mem- bers Saturday afternoon. The sclo, ThesWay, Not Mine, O Lord, was.giv- en by Miss Bernice Underwood. Birthday Celebrati A pleasant afternoon was spent, Fri= day at the home of Miss Grace Geer on the Scotland when eight friends came to her @ay - pai Graphaphone selections were given an games and dancing were enjoyed. A number of pretty’ gifts were received. The dining room was decorated with day lilles, ferns and hydrangeas. The center of attraction on the table was the birthday cake swith its twelve lighted candles and here were served sandwiches, fruit cake and ice cheam. Sohool Opening Deferred. Word has heen received hero that on account of infantile paralysis _the school in Eest Granby for which Miss Calla R. White of Peck’'s Corner has been secured as teacher, intending to leave town Saturday to begin her work this week, will not be opened un- til later in the month. Mrs. Smith to Speak. The First Congregational moetings for_ home and foreign work begin with this second Wednesday in September and are Leld every month until next July. Mrs. Bdward Smith from Ing- hok, China, will speak at the meeting Wednesday afternoon i nthe chapel. Cottage Meeting. The ,cottage praver meeting con- Qucted by members of the - First Methodist church will be held Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. Lu- etta Gorman, on Otrobando avenue, ‘Writes From Norway. Mrs.. Louis Olsen has received a let- ter from Mr. Olsen written from Berg- en, where he left the steamer. From Bergen he was to take the twelve hour trip by train to Christiana. Noted Here and There. Huntington road were over Sunday. in Talcottville Miss Sara Jackson of Willimantic is spending the week with friends on La- fayette street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Vergason avenue attended Charter Oak fair in Hartford last week. Mrs. Maynard moved last month | from Mediterranean Jane o lower | shington street in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Versason of| Sylvia lane were in Meriden Sunday to attend th efuneral of a relative. Miss Marjorfe Barber of Plain Hill is entertaining Mrs. Frank Heubler of Hartford and Miss trom Bridgeport. Irene hneider Bdward Zabriskie of New York and Clifford Miller from Battle Creek Mich.. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Z briskie 9f Vergoson avenue last weel. Mr. and George Bellevue farm motored to Pomfret Sunday to visit friends. On the way they noticed flelds of corn touched by frost. TePan _of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Maffit and son Herbert of Bridgeport . and Mrs. Elmer Maffit of W ic mo- tored here last week to visit and road. (Continued from Page Nine) that there will b nam this fall and address_citizens’ Mr. Kennedy said that Putnam has been in the wet col 1 for nearly ten years and that he believes th with real hard can ha October. More s will he announced later. representativ of the TUnited States vy recruiting department w: in Putnam Monday afternson Reception Committees Moet. Committees in charge of the Put- nam high school association reception met Monday night in the office of At- torney Ern Morse to plans for the reception and entertain- ment which will be in high school hall Friday evening. Invitations have al- ready been sent to all members of the association. Peter Gardner has returned from a three weeks’ trip to the middle west. Suffrage Address at Grange. Putnam grange met Monday nlght inOwls hall. The lecturer's,hour was open to the public and at'that time Mrs, - Walter ~ J. Bartlett addressed those present on Why Women Xeed the Vote, Mrs, Bartlett has made a careful study of the question and held the attention of her audience every minute. Refreshments were served. Hyde Smifh passed Sunday in Wor- cester. Putnam school committee met Mon- day night at the office of”Charles L. Torrey, secretary. MOOSUP John A. Prior Appointed Assistant In- structor at Sheffield Scientific School—Social and Dance Well At- tended—Students’ Leave for College. John A. Prior,” who is to take a graduate course’at :Yalo next. year, went to' New 'Haven ‘Saturday to act. as one of the instructors af ‘the junior class of mechanical necrs - during the nextitwo weeks,’on their inspec- tion rip to several of the largest pow- er plants in western Connecticut. Mr, Prior has (been appointed asslstant teacher of 'machine design at Shef- fleld, Scientific school for: the coming aean g Most of the Moosup stores have the usual amount’ o school subplies in stock. that meet aign in Put- wiit | mext weelc Rev. and Mrs. Edward H .Smith of | | perfect | All__town schools ; began Monday morning. Democratic Caucus. A_democratic caucus .13 to_be hei in ‘the town, hall, Central‘Village, on| Monda¥ _evening,Sept. :11. nate - delegates tojthe’ staté conven- tion to nominateddelegates to “the congressfonal, - senatortal ‘and_county conventions, to nominate a candidate for the judge Af.probate;:to nominate o candidate for' the: various town of-i ik OF thin men and women Who want to put on flesh and . increase ~weight. Eat with your meals. Pleasant, harmless and inexpensive. Sold in Norwich by H. M. Lerou and leading drusgists eTigre., “Gets-It” Never Fails for Corns! There’s Nothing on Earth Like It for Corns and Calluses. “Whenever you get corns and cal- luses, dom't experiment — Just use “GE'S-IT" and nothing else. Fas- fest and stmplest thing 1 know to use ~—just a few drops on in a few sec- onds—"GETS-IT” does the rest.” The old way is to bundle up your toes in harnesses and bandages, use salves that make toes raw, cotton rinss that make your corns pop-eyed, knives and “diggers” that tear your heart out and leave the corn in.” No wonder they make you limp and wince. Forget zll these—use “GETS-IT,” the simplest corn remedy in the world, easiest to use, never fails or sticks, painicss. | Your corn loosens, then vou lift it off. You can wear smaller shoes. “GETS-IT” is sold and recommend- ed by druggists everywhere, 2fc a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IIl. fices and to elect a town committes for the ensuing two years. News in General. The el n of trustees will oceur in the Methodist church. All members of the church who have attained the age of twenty-one years of age are eligible to vote Clark Denison is expecting to enter Brown university this coming term. Francis Collonan expects to enter Holy Cross colleze. and Mrs. Briggs of Putnam were Xxisitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner. Mr. and Mrs.' John Gallup closed their summer cottage at Stonington turday and returned to their home Moosup. Mr. and Mr: have been vis John Gallup's sea. home Saturday. W. W. Adams, who g at Mr. and Mrs. de home, also came Social and Dance. ocial and dance was held Satur- day evening at Miner's hall under the auspices of the B. Y. D. Music was by Parker’s orchestra. Ice cream and soda were for sale during an in- termission of ten minutes. Leaves for College. Nicholas Caron left Monday for Worcester where he takes his second | Assumption college. | year's e vh Pu: at people left tention eing ball were plenty in nearby nam was the greatest at- n Sunday Quick, Painless Way To Remove Hairy Growths (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. is quite harmless, but to avold pointment be s to et the del- in an original package. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION The Congressional delegates clected by the Republican Electors of the several towns comprising the Second Congressional District of Connecticut, are hereby requested to meet in con- vention at the Town Hall, Willimantic, Connecticut, on Saturday, the 16th day of September, A. D., 1916, at 11:45 A. M, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in Congress from the Sccond Congres- sional District of Connecticut, to elect a Congressional Committee from sald district and to transact any other bus- iness proper to be done at said con- vention. Credentials, giving full names and addresses of delegates, properly at- tested by the Republican Town Com- mittes of each town should be for- warded immediately to Charles A. Gates, Willimantic, Connecticut. Per Order of the Second Congres- slonal District Committee, CHARLES A. GATES, Chairman. Dated at Windham, Connecticut, the 5th day of September, A. D., 1916. LEGAL NOTICES, PROFOSALS FOR SIATE ROAD WGRK SEALID PROPOSALS will be re- celved by the State Hishway Comami slonen, Room 27, State Capitol, Hart- ford,, Connecticnt, until-2 p. m., 'Friday, Bept. 1th, 1916, Tar the follgwing esc: tion of ‘State WHTKsin accordance.with, pland” and- specifications - on file in"tha gtfice o State Highway Oommis., Slonér’dnd at the following place: TOWN-OF WATERFORD: Construc \ionZot 3 sixteen (1) foot Spen Refn~ rced:/Concrete < Slab Bridge on [ Saybroof-New, London rogd, lans and ecifications ai Town Ciérk's Otfice, I bids ‘must be. accompenied mpany - bond._or ert Ehegk not ‘less_ than onelthir cost of the work. The Stat Commissioner reserves the ject:any. and all bid : e _fl Bbomrl'l. mfi’&fi, " F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 1227 Prospect Strest. Nerwich, Conm S Rong B FOR SALE FOR SALE Very desirable Seven-room Cottage, furnished or unfurnished, situated | at Groton Long Point Beach, Conn. Electric lights, hot and cold water, open plumbing, fireplace. Would sell at sacrifice If taken at once. No agents. Mrs. E. J. King, Box 57, Groton Long Point, Conn. 87 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE NEW EIGHT ROOM BUNGALOW COTTAGE $4,500 ALL MODERN WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED-—Two or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeepins, central- ly located. Write C. C. carc Bulletin o. sep12d riished = < WANTED—Two or more rooms suitable for light housc F. Builetin_Of A WORD to turkey raisers: Konemah Speoific No. 14 is a sclentific treatment WANTED—len, or man and wife, to take room centrally locateds prive rea WANTED—Someonc with selling ox- | FOR SALE—Five farms above Yantle| FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front perience to represent us in Norwich|and three houses; will be sold at low | rooms. $U Grove St and vicinity; straight salary proposi-{price if taken at once; also three acres| Jy29STuTh tion. Addross Dox 88, Bulletin. cabbage by che barrel. Address P. A.[ - " T, . EEsp P Nawrooki, Y SepiThSTu A dosirabic six-room flat, A tract of land, contain- ing wood and timber, that I'll sell all general houscwork in famiiy of two; no laundry work. Apply at 105 High St. Westerly, R. 1. p12d hogs, calves, fat . don’'t sell ‘till you see me. as I will pay cash for ali I get; wiil g0 any distance to purchave. Ad- dress P. A" Nawrocki, Yantic, or PLone 398-2, between 12 and 1 or after 6 p. m. Ross onsilage cutter, inch, in the vicinity of Norwic TO RENT ‘ 7 ROOM APARTMENT on Sachem Street $30.00 POSSESSION ' OCTOBER | FOR SALE No. 21 Maple Grove Avenue HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF 10 ROOMS HARD WOOD FLOORS MODERN BATH ELECTRIC LIGHT FINE YARD BARGAIN PRICE st James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET $2,000 Will buy a nice 6 room Cottage, steam heat, electric lights, hot and cold water, wood house and fruit trees. 52 BROADWAY Phone 1122-2 Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Chelsea Parade, 1,450 feet long, over onc-quarter of a mile. | will furnish the names 05’ those forty satisfied customers. Se- lect a man who knows how and will do it. Speci ations amount to noth- ing compared to experience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR |99 Cliff Street Telephone 522 FOR SALE on Central Avenue House of 9 rooms in good condition, well located with improvements; large lot; price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE JAMES H. HYDE ........ AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1916, at 10 o’clock @. m., ay farm, with 50 acces of land, house, arn and other buildings, in good con. dition, as Y, miles east from South , five miles north from Willin ; @lso 1 good horse (weight about 1200), 2 harness, Auctioncer two-borse team wagon, dump c buggics, two-i0rse mower, horse ralk, four-hotse power _ gasoline engine (mounted). wood sawing outft, porta- ble grist’ mill, table sawing outdt, shatting and pulleys, sleigh, Hallock weeder, t bob gled, stone drag, 3 plows, tivator, cutaway harrow, anvil and blacksmith's tools, some ca: penter's tools, grindetone, wheelbar- row, lot chains, forks, hoes, shovels, 3 stoves, horse blankets, 4 bedsteads and springs, a quantity of household furni- ture, and other articles too numerous to mention. If stormy. first fair day. JOHN M DAGGETT, R. F. D. Mansfield Center, Ot. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Left my premises. at Pom- fret, Saturday, Sept. 9, Boston bull pup, § nionths old’ he is dark above, light beneath, curled tail, ears unclipped, Doth eréct when intérested; has habit, sometimes, of carrving head turned to one side; collar has no plate or name; Swers to the name of Partner; suit: able reward oftered for return by Overlock, M. D.. Pomfret, Conn. P 260, Putnam D sepi2; LOST—Brindle Scotch terrier. Finder return to 181 Washington St. and re- celve reward, seplid LEGAL NOTICES BRIDGE BIDS Bids will be recelved for the con- struction olr a _.B,e!lloreed Concrete Bridge on Sherman Street, in the City Central Building, Norwich, Conn. f| B enes b 5 R Cheh, URt chaeiiie SeptEhSTY EXPBH CED salesiadles wanted at The Pasnik Co. 158 Main St., Nor- wich, If not experienced, dom’t waste inqu k. }0_acres or more, dair farm, within four miles from Franklin Square, ent with intention to buy 3 Deep River. seplld - A ekiiful shoem: wazes paid. Apply to fioe Rlairing Co. 80 Frankiin St. instant- eals to housekeepers; Sale every big pront. Write for particulars. > ¥, Providence, K. L cony esman and _coilector machines. _ Apply 5 sepild WANTE 5 hoardiy places for out of town vouns people Bow attending Norwich mmerec School: Yor soveral others wi are enrolied to come in a little later on. Norwich Commercial Sciool. sepild girl for ge Bulletin O sonable. Address Box 19, Bulletin. togetrer of sepurately. J. A. Griewoid,| FOR RENT — Attractive flat, six sep1 21 oL o poparas opistuThe | rooms ana batl, lirse receptivn hail, S e = OPLITUIEE | micuern _equipmelit, excelient neighbo: WANTED—Competent _ girl to do| 101 S runaboul for sale, sec- | hood; $80. Archa W. Colt, 3 Broadway. ond hand; 385 quick cash sale. Address Xinley ave., all modern improvements. Ior the prévention and cure of black-|inquire J. ¥. Tompkins, 67 West Main nenéi in turk: yS.PIv, has na\:ior zlx:i\l:d Street. seplzd ¥ i 5 3 T WENT —Store at ¢s High St. In- augTuThS sepiad TO REN’ Cottage Louse No 10 M- 'n_improvements. sepba augdid furnisbed Norwich, Ct. Phone 654. " FOR SALE—_Greatest | gain in Norwi, i al estate bars Buckigham home on shington. St room Louse, most ally buslt, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 building lots ind 40-foot strect. Price for resigence and the 28 lois, §10,000. Address Real Est Cxchange, New London, Conn. Franklin and Willow streets; fine cor- ner store tor years occupled by C. C. Troat drugzlsi, and the sales room Store room and bakery formerly used by the'Providenco BaKery. Archa W. Coit, §8 Broadway. syiia TO RENI—Furnished rooms all con- veulences, five minutes' walk from Erankiin squerg; men only. 120 Sohool St._ “reteph: 3 iy’ one-horse TROR SAL® Bargain; truck. Inquire C. K. Baile: or Grover & | ASK T coiT Heights. _ about y ral Typewriter makers: hand Gperators: Company, and auts conditions; _steady wo ployment ' Depariment, k Ave. Hart ASH for old false teeth; your oid sets of artificial condition; will send old set by rett ma cash prices for oid go inum and gold teeth, K lad teéth in an for cacn TOUR STOCK | always in fine cond ticn, being all keot under glass and in zine-lined ¢ zmalse fastes be aad Lo n in good condi- e Shop. a man in every on retall mer- duties consist of Lods of adjnsting iso our credit re- man needs our earnings Guali hints expiaining ¢ due doctors; acoount every busin posiflon g Wanted, ene man_to work oun; ingten, D. C. TWANTED Sccond hand furniture, highest price paid. A. Brucknor. 55 Eranklin'St. Tel. 117-2 maysia Machinists Wanted Lathe, Planer Machine’ Hands Wanted of Norwich. conditions. desired first letter. Address Box 444, Bulletin WANTED 5 or € Men For Agrecable Work {At AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. NORWICH of Norwich, ‘up to 4 p. m. Sept. 15, 1016, , Plans and specifieations, may be seen ana, the Bias|will bo received nt otfice of Chandler &|Palmer. GRLS WANTED Paid wihile learning. Apply BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO., 100 Union St., ; New London. .. WANTED 12 Laborers, . 4. Waitresses, 8 Farm Hands, 4 Men for.tha beach, 7 General Housewsrk Women, 2 Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager WANTED IMMEDIATELY. summer cottage,” good: condition, rea~ sonaple price, on either salt'or frésh water, il-acre farm. near main Jine’ station, on_ trunk b fio,1and. la-getorohard, . {arrived. on a soda fountain in confectionery store. Inqui Bulletin Cifice. sep2d — = “WANTED—i'or housework, a middle asod womza I Tamaty 0% Cho: S o FOR SALE would prefer & good Lome reference | on Fishers Island, 8 Room Cottage, %;’u;’v( Ees ‘;(-’ufvré s ‘“’“’.‘";‘m‘;‘, Hly furnished, will be sold very Zussey, Dpeco, Sonn. ______aUE290 [ chean, so get busy. For full partic- e sosr Livine- 521d_| JCHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker s e Franklin Square, Norwich ucacor tells how Real —_— e arc made by agents; how $ sCll; advertise: tenant; real estate siile \undreds of pointers, RS “aicely voun WILL BUY age prepaid. Your mon % Ou re nof beriectly satieficd Realty | odern cottage housé. Six rooms and and Milling in modern shop within 15 miles Good working State experience and wages | OX CART in excellent condition for sale. Telephone 1861-12, ,or ingaire at Bulletin Oftice. aug1sa FOR SALE or exchanse for Ford car; a good heavy-weight horse; soulid and gentle. Also one 50 acreé farm in good condition with new barn nd silo, conveniently located on trol- cents fare from Willimantlc; at a Very low price. Samuel Adams, 921 Main St., Willimantic, dyisgd A very desirable Cottage, with all | modern “improvements, excellent loca- {tion, on Bliss Place. For full particu- lars, inquire of JOHIN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker. Franklin Square. SALE tables on Asylum ilent location for ine on_the southerly next _west of the 50 feet front st. Norwich table or otier Hu Also of bullding lot Maple St., rlzes | property. bout 150 acres of Tland in Bozrah, near recently owned Dby John Undivided interest as recent- by John Mauwaring, Jr. n prorerty in Montville, he Manwaring home- wnd the Way ANMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver. FOR SALE carioads septSTu Two of good Cows just JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. bath, every improvement. Large level lot. Good neighborhocd, near trolley. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Bencfit Life Agency Telephone 1324 FOR SALE A nearly new six room Cottage with about one acre of land. Well, barn, hen houses, all in fine condition; near Nor- wich Town, for $1,700.00. E. A. PRENTICE 63 Broadway Phone 300 86 Cliff sneetl One new six room Cottage, latest improvements, including batk, follets, c lights and hardwood nd; ten minutes from Franklin Square, and on trolley line: price $2,100. <an be bought on easy terms. S. SIECEL, Room 9. city water, el floors:_ond acre of Shannon Building. Telephone 134-3. FOR SALE ' The #Best : Building Site for Com- mercial)Purposes in Willimantio. ~Sit- udtedjin the heart of the city, on Main Strest,, with track room. ' - E Wit be_s0ld at a low price if.taken at.once. For terms apply to "Phone 38-5 i 70 Mountain St, Willimantic, Conn, M. J. FIELDS, " , NT_Store at 41 Frankiin ot 5 Franklin St Jezta TO RENT_Furnished rooms: also housekeoping. 7o School St. Telephone aur20d '0 RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin St. Phome 1043-2. apri3 TO RENT—Storo at 61 Franklln St Inquire at Bulletin Office. decizd An apartment of eight rooms, with wdern improvements, centrally locat- ed, in a good neighborkood; possession given Oct 1. Tel. 3i4-3. Sep12TuThS Six Room Apartment in nicest residential section. All improvements. Heat furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, S acres land, 1000 feet from Ocenn apd Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens; hardwood - floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $350, Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. GOY. csterly, R. I. FOR SALE In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, containing seven Tooms and bath, finished in oalk. Large lot with fruit trees. Tnquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Phones 68 724 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 16x30, one hennmery 8xi3, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will_bear this season), 1% acres srawberries (will be in fruitage this Spriug), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near rafiroad, schcol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400, it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Tel Offices_110 Vest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Just Nothing like FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all Iln de- sirable localions. List your property it Jou care to seil 07 rent. as I have & number of people looking for real es- | tate investmen F. mv, i Room 108, Thayer Bldg. We .Can't Do All the Wor So We Do the Best - The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and. Builders. ' SALE HORSES 1 have 20 good Horses that are all ac- climated, weighing from 1,000 to 1600 *—1;-!::- ”?‘f.d n;o;l‘.‘thn_lr‘-oomfllor anc r cogrioa whi il arrive about - thi firet of October. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 535-3 Tlen gird up your Is the work weary, POETRY KEEP GOING. Ts the goal distant, and troubled the Toud. And fne wav long? And_heavy your l,ad? courage and say, “1 am strong,” Ana keep goinz. and endless the Zrind, And petty the pay? Then brace np your mind Ana say, “Sometling botter is coming my way And keep zéing. Is the drink bitter life pours in your cup~—- Is the taste zall? W RENT — Homelike e e house, elght rooms and bath; best Tes- | And i Lol s Caith Pme whatever idence_scetlon. arcna wW. Coit, 63 befall,” Broadway. CT 0 augsld | Ana kcep trusting. FOR SALE—One 1912 Overland run-| TO RENT—A flat of six rooms, Hrst i about. in_g05d running order; also one | floor, bieasantiy ~ locatcd, reasonabic|Is tbe heart heavy witn hope long 1913 B, M. will sell |rent. inquirs 38 Oak St augsid e nocterad, o cheap for cash If tu at _once. e e 5 : prayers that seem vain? R, Pivhknnm, 64 Shetosket S | TFOR RENT—House 65 Asylum St;| Keep saving the word— ity k ' St3 |l modcin 1mprovements. lnquire 7%[And that which you strive for you yet i LA e Ci ' | Asyium St avg2id Jepghall atta FOR SALGDeering _ corn _bindel | ~ w0 RENTIG e eep praying. prictcally hew. Inquire ¥red Thumm,| TO RENT—Furnished rooms, single| _mja Wheeler Wilcox, in the October Franklin St. seplld " |or coanecting, modern conveniences, 83 Nautilus. 5 T irrors, | Washington St. Fhone 1429-2. aug2ld 8 crockery, - pewter — giaes %nduor{sfi' »uifiléu'im"‘apfiw;n one, and EELRE LSV IR SN C B EIA priats, ete.; all old pleces. 25 South |two rooms, with kitcheneite; —steas LR Soll By SaaiiBer: calleaTeTiate Golden St. sepSa_|heat, electric light. Phone 12{6-% 7| mafifti® Rilpen Erdnice, the Jamented NICE PIGS for sale. Tel. 1203-3.|Ltyision. 28d__ | voung’ English poet, who has glven FURNISHED _ rooms; __ reasonable | his_life for his country, ‘writes on o horecs, at 197 North | [ates; sultable for lighi housekeeping. | Paradise in these boautifil lines o Eopra | Mies it slorie of Yot Be DA ey wmen oue sangiter ena SALE_Aut To15 : 0 <| " And hearts an >dies, brown as 3,000 miles, 3460: 1914 Briggs-Detroiter, | ¥ithin five minutes' walk ot Franklin|Are dust about the doors of friends lectric starter and lights, oxcellent | Sauare; also & basement tenement o) Or scent a-blowing down tho night, condition, $360; with 2 humber of|three rooms. lnquire at Bunutq“gf' Then, oh! then. the wise agree, giher wodd bargaing | Call and eoe s |00 i g SN o Tmiaray wich Motor Sales Co, Thames| FOR RENT in the building corner of L - Hard for us to understand. Out of time, bevond the sun All are one in Paradise. . There the ot als are. and ‘there The @ood, the lovely and tho true, And tvpes, ‘whose earthiy copics were The foolish hroken things e knew| There s the fact, whose ghosts we are; The Teal, the never-setting star; And_ the flower. of which ws love Falnt and fading shadows here Never a fear. but only gries Dance, but not the limbs that Sonps’in song shall disaprear; Instead of lovers, love shall b For hearts, Immutability And there bn the ideal reet, Thunders the everlasting seu. —Sélected. HUMOR CF THE DAY Mrs. English—Is your husband a representative American? Mrs, U. S, No, indeed! He's a senator!—-Life. “For the sake of peace I often keep still even when I know I am right.” “Same here. I'm married, t00."— Detroit Free Press. “Here’s a movement to abolish the vice presidency.” “What difference would that make? No one would know it."—Puck. “You like a Norfolk jacket?” . “Yes” sald the cominuter, “the belt is so handy to hang small packages on"—Louisville Courier-Journal, “My first husband had much better sense than you have.” “I can't sée ft. 'Wo wero both fool- ish enough to marry you"—Boston Transcrint. Mrs. Flatbush—The man was here to-day looking for a gas loak. T. Flatbush—And did he find it? es, but_they haven't foumd the man yet,"—Yonkers Statesman. “Do_you think the election will go your way?” { “Can’t say as to that” replied Sen- ator Sorghum. “I'm golng to do my| best to go its 7 Star. “I've been pondering over a very| singutar thing.” | “What is it?” 1 “How putting a ring on a woman's( third finger should place you under| | her thumb."—Pearson's Weekly. Old Lady—Here's a penny, my poor man. Tell me, how did@ you become| so_destitute? Beggar—I was always Iike you, mum, a'givin’ away vast sums ter the' pore an’ needy.—Facts and Fancies. | Mother (entering the nursery) —, Children, why do you sit about look- ing so solemn &nd unbappy? Why. not play a game of some Sort? + One of 'em—We are playing. We're grownup ladies making & call—New York Times. THE KALEIDOSCOPE ‘The Mosvka, one of Peter the Great's squadron in 1758 has been found near Libau. Approximately 1,000,000 barrels of lime are prepared In the vicinity of Rockland, Me., annually. (Nearly 8,5%0 women by the French railways, acting as stationmasters. are employed 300 of them Lace was known early period, and to the Greeks and in Venice at en was not unknown the Romans. An electrically heated coffee perco- lator made of eathenware, has been patented by a New York inventor. Cuba_imports annually from 5,000,- 000 to 6,000,000 dozens of ezgs, nearly all of which come from the United States. To prove the safety and his parachute, a French dropped 1,000 feet with aeroplane. value of h inventor it from an Wings to be strapped to the arms and iegs to enable skaters to make use of the wind, form the subject of a recent patent Waste water is purifiecd by a process employing colloidal clay and {milk of lime that has beon invented by a French scientist. STATE OF OMIO, CITY OF TOLI Luoas-County. SS. , T Frank J. Cheney ‘malkes oath that he is senfor’ partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co., doing business in_ th City of Toledo, county and state afore- £aid, and that said firm will pay the sum’ 0f ONE HUNDRED 'DOLL. for each and every casé of catarrh that cannot be curéd by the usc of Halls' Catarrn Cure. = J. CHENEY, | Sworn to before me and su-bscrl’;.ad' in my preserice.’this 6th day of Decem- | ber, A. D, 188 A. W, GLEASON. Seal) Notary Public, fall’s Catarrh Oure is taken inter- fle.ll%‘;nl!s‘:.‘_cfts_thrn?g‘hh the blood on the! mnc aies sy! for tesglmomals. g‘refl. S ety Deny Py J CHENBY & CO. Toledo, 0. | Sold by all druggists, 7. ] Hall's Family Pills for constipation. phatsicy S b it Don’t Let Skin Troubles Spread. ! Trivial blemishes are sometimes the first warning of serious skin diseases, Neglectful skin troubles grow. Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment prompily stops the progress of eczema, heals stubborn cases of pimples, acne, blochy, red and scaly skin. The anti: septic qualities of Dr. Hobson's Ecze- ma Ointment kill {he germ and pre- vent the spread of the trouble. For cold sores or chapped hands, Dr. Hob. son's Eczema Ointment offers prompt| Teliet o APyour; Drugeistei0e -