Norwich bulletin. [volume], September 25, 1914, Image 8

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DESPATCHES
PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY;
FAIR TOMORROW
NORWICH, CONN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1914.
iWr If
r
What Is Going On Tonight
Vaudeville and Motion Picture at
too Auditorium.
Moving Picture at Colonial Theatre,
vaudeville and Fhotopiays at Davis
Theatre. ( ,
Gardner Lode, No. , X- or F.,
tneeta In Pythian Hall.
Lodge Oscar. No. 30, V. O. of A.,
meets In Foresters' Hall.
Virginia Dare Council, No.' 28, IX or
meets at No. 86 union street.
Norwich Commandery. Isro. KB7;
O. C. mMM a r S2 VPa.in Street.
u. o.
' Rose of New England Lodge No. 950,
X O. O. M., meets in Eagles' Hall.
Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. N. 920, 1.
C O. F., M. U., meets in Gernmnia. xxau.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"William Frlswell offers American
watches at very attractive prices. See
their advertise input. -
COLONIAL THEATRE.
In tfi Shadow of Disgrace, Two Reel
Edison Southern Feature.
' tan excellent program. off all high
trade motion pictures has been select
ed for the delectation of the patrons
, of the Colonial theatre today and
heading the biff lint is the powerful
drama from the Edison studios in
. Florida, entitled In the Shadow of
Disgrace, a feature in two reels, and
abounding in gorgeous scenery and
brilliant photography. Mabel Tru
nelle. Tale Benner and all of the big
cast are exploited in . this masterful
production; there are countless thrills
Introduced and the whole picture con
vinces one that it has in it the neces-
' sary "punch" to make a success. There
is another big: -two reeler for todav
'entitled The Face in the Cloud, pre
sented by thevLubln cast headed by
1 all the -big: favorites. ; It is an equal
of Its co-star film, fully as absorbing,
and. fully as beautiful. The comedy
1 offered Is one of George Ade's motion
picture fables, entitled, The Regular
Beanery and the Peachy. Newcomer.
It Is needless to say that it is a scream
and Its droll titles keep the patrons
In roars of laughter.. Coming tomor-
row Is the mammoth Alice Joyce se
rial, the next in the series. v.
Theatre Cat Amuck Among Trained
. -. - V .-' ' R"t. - , :
There was excitement aplenty on the
T stage at the Davis theatre yesterday
afternoon when Joe, the theatre cat,
wandered onto the stage and but for
the prompt action of a dog carried by
Lady Alice, would undoubtedly have
- made -a fine meal of Lady Alice's
' '. $20,000 (press agent's figures) i collec-
ition of trained rats. These wonderful
rats are one of the features of the
Davis theatre on the current bill and
.. although Lady Alice has a couple of
s cats who play with the rats in the act,
1 strange cats have never shown the
same fondness for other rats. Tester -.
day afternoon the theatre . cat made
Its Way to the cages occupied by the
. prise rodents and was about to make
r a nab. such as pats often make, for
several of them collected together. The
dog, . which also appears in the act,
' . saw , the performance and with al
most human intelligence, made a rush
.i for the cat and drove her away be
b fore any actual damage had been done.
"The fright to the rats . is . bad
enough." said Lady Alice after 'the
' v affair," but a strange cat could easily
. ,'do 20,000 damage to my rats if left
" alone with them for about three min-
- utes. ' It isn't the easiest thing in the
world to train rats to do just as you
tell them. It took me several years
, before . I began to make any sort of
, progress with them.. I have to guard
; them with sealous care every) minute
lest something might happen to one
. of, them. There, is a rat doctor in
Brooklyn who is often called by me
. to care for a rat. Sat diseases are
. very strange and this doctor is the
. only one I know who is capable of
.. bringing them, back to health. I have
paid as high as $200 to him for a J
lufiio viBiu rve were in jnicago ana
the little Chinese rat acted strangely.
I telegraphed to Brooklyn and the
doctor immediately came out there.
. He stayed with the rat almost contin
uously for two days and brought it
.Nhack all right. It cost me J200. High
as that may seem, it is nothing com-
pared with the real value of the rat.
,. It could not be replaced in the act."
Saturday matinee. Lady Alice will
hold a reception for children on the
., stage after the performance, when the
' little ones can get a closer look at
her. strange pets. ,;
Thermos Park Auction Sale.
Large crowds have attended the auc
tion sale of lots at Thermos park,
Laurel Hill avenue, each afternoon this
week and nearly half of the number
have been purchased. , Some of the
most desirable lots on Laurel HUT ave-
nue still . remain unsold. Purchasers
can secure lots on very easy terms by
payments down at time of purchase
of as small an amount as $10. James
R, McClelland, the auctioneer, has
made many friends during the past
! . few days. Each afternoon about B0
presents are given ' away free to per
sons on the grounds where custom'
en or not. In order to be on the
grounds when the sale begins, persons
1 should take the Laurel Hill avenue car
leaving Franklin square at 1.45 p. m.
A giraffe Immediately after its birth
measures six feet from its hoofs to the
top of its head. .
I Use "Gets-it." Corns
Shrivel, Vanish!
If the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Had Corns..
"Two drops put on In two seconds,
corn shrivels, comes clean off!" That's
the marvelous story of "GETS-IT." the
new-plan corn cure. Nothing can be
"Umpfer for the cure of corns and it
never falls. That's why millions of
people are using- "GETS-IT" today and
throwing away their fussy plasters,
Kticky tape. toe-eating salves, and
"wrapping- outfits" that make a bundle
around the toe and choke It into pain
By pressing either on or around tn
corn. Thero is nothing to stick to
your stocking, nothing to cause innam
mation or rawness, nothing to press
on or around the oorn. You apply it in
two seconds. No more knives, razors,
scissors or files, with their blooa-
poison dangers. Try "GETS-IT" for
that corn, callous, wart or bunion.
"OETS-IT" is sold by druggists ev
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
py Ci. uiwrcnce c uo uiucasrn.
No Corai to Ccapi
rlFala.lf grL IT
Yon Un tfjfSI A jfj
"GETS-IT." JTy
CLOSING DAY OF BROOKLYM FAIR
Unexpectedly, Big Crowd Favored with
Cooler Weather National Cup to
Stanton jj Wick, of Pomfrot, for
Percherorv Monkey and Boy in
Fast and Furious Scrap, '
(Special to The Bulletin.)
Brooklyn, Sept. '24. Glorious weath
er made possible a successful closing
day for tho Brooklyn fair Thursday.
It was not nearly so hot on the
grounds as under the broiling sun of
Wednesday, when near-heat prostra
tions were quite numerous, though
there were no serious cases.
As a general rule in years past, the
last day of the Brooklyn fair has not
counted for. a grea deal, hut there
seems to bo, a constantly increasing
number of persons who desire to be
In at the windup of the fair, which
may- be seen on the last day with
greater comfort than on the big day.
This was the case Thursday, when
the attendance ran well above the
number that had been looked for by
persons long identified with the man
agement. Fine Specimens of Horseflesh. i
And as a fair day the last day is
fully as interesting as the second day.
Those who came Thursday found the
morning program even more attrac
tive than was the case on the pre
vious day., Up to noon the track was
the center -of activity with a showing
of horses entered in the various class
es not shown for speed.- A growing
Interest among residents of the coun
ty: in breeding horses was manifested
by the, fine display of; animals in the
variqus classes. Fine specimens of
horseflesh were' brought for the pre
miums they might win, for the incen
tive they might give others to engage
in breeding and for the admiration of
those who came to the exhibition to
be entertained. George F. Barthol
omew of Brooklyn, Sessions L. Adams
of Central Village and William Sayles
of Elmville were judges at the horse
exhibition.
Trophy to Stanton L. Wicks.
The beautiful silver cup of the Per
cheron Society of America, offered to
the exhibitor showing the finest two
mares and foal, was awarded to Stan
ton p. Wicks of Pomfret, exhibitor of
three magnificent imported Percherons
a stallion 'and two mares, one of
the latter with foal and blue ribbons
went to Beecher Brown of Plainfleld
and A C. Tillinghast of the same
town, among . the other numerous
awards made.. - ,
' Splendid Percherons.
Mr. Wicks' showing of Percherons
attracted unusual attention. Jans, the
stallion, was foaled April 10, 1909, on
the same date as Jouvance. one of the
mares in his string. . Judee, the .other
mare, was foaled May 20, 1909. These
horses were imported from France in
1912. With Judee was a stud colt,
foaled at Pomfret April 20 of this year.
Ovid, as the colt is named, weighed
690 pounds Thursday. He gets for a
ration of -grain each day 4 1-2 quarts
of oats and 4 1-2 quarts of bran,
and all the hay be can clean up. He
is a magnificent specimen of his breed,
fast developing into such splendid
animals as his sire and dam Jans
and Judee. This ponderous pair, Jans
weighing 1,850 pounds, are not show
animals merely and of no other use
tnan to display their srlossv coats.
their arched necks and other points of
admiration, tfut are real service horses.
During the past summer Jans and
Judee worked side by side in double
harness ' On Doane farm. Mr Wicks'
Pomfret place, doing all that 'any pair
or norses are expected to do on a farm
and more than most smaller- horses
could possibly do on account of physi
cal , limitations. Jans . Is as gentle as
a kitten, but full of- life and spirit.
These Percherons prize winners any
where were greeted by rounds of ap
plause irom the stands as thev were
led prancing down the track to come
under tne eyes of th iudgs.' Mr. Wicks
is a great believer in the efficiency
of Percherons for New England farm
work and is something of a pioneer
in tne work of making the breed popu
lar in tnis section of -Connecticut
Prize-Winning Stallions.
fiowara wau or fiaintteld was
awarded prizes on his 4 year old and
z year old stallions. A. C. Tillinghast
received a first premium of a - beau
tiful S year oid stallion. G. W. j Butts
of South .Woodstock was given first
premium in the class for brood mares
and colts, H. Beecher- Brown, Plain
field, second. For colts one year old
Mr. Brown received a first premium.
Angelo Delpesco of Brooklyn received
a second premium.
Cattle and Horse Parade.
Preceding the races in the after
noon there was a parade of. cattle and
horse entries down the track past the
grandstand, this just after 1 o'clock.
Ttyis feature proved interesting to
those who were filling -the stands to
await the races. '
Diverting Vaudeville.
Vaudeville by the Sterrett's animal
circus filled in the spaces between the
track events of the afternoon.
' Monkeyed with the Monkey.
With this troupe is a monkey,
peaceable enough when he is allowed
to enjoy life according to the dictates
of his own free will that is, excepting
performance periods but given to de
fending his inherent Simian , rights
vwhen anybody starts to butt in. Not
aware of all tho fine points in monkey -ology
Dana i Blakely, a little colored
boy resident in West Brooklyn, became
involved in a sanguinary encounter
with the spiteful little animal during
the forenoon and ' when Mr. Monkey
was through with the boy, Dana re
quired the services of a physician and
ho was hurried to the office of Dr.
A. A .Tanner at Brooklyn Center to
get his wounds patched up. Clawing
like a little fury and snapping vicious
ly and with lightning-like rapidity the
monkey. In less time than it takes
to tell it, had torn the boy's hands,
legs and feet, inflicting wounds that
were paiinui ana Died profusely. One
of the boy's "sneaks" was torn by the
monkey's claws and saturated with
blood from the torn foot; all of which
goes to prove tnat there are monkevs
and monkeys of different kinds and
dispositions all : varieties behavimr
best when not interfered with.
Wednesday's Gate Receipts f 1.460.
Just how much maxsln of nroflt tnl
year's fair will show. th society could
not n-i aeiern-.inea -l nuroaay, nut Pres
ident Marshal J Frlnk of Canterbury
was not m-ich concerned about that.
The main objaet of the management,
he said, was to give the public a good
fair, and in this they are adltsd with
success. Tho receipts at the gate
Wednesday were $1.44. which ap
proaches close to the Ugliest mark
eve: set at the society's fairs and is
the 'highest In man? year. After more
than 700 tickets ha-i been sold for the
grandstand Wednesday the sale was
stopped, though many other people
were anxious to ouy tneir way into
the already crowded structure.
Many Premiums to Pay.
The exhibits have been so numerous
at this ear's fyair that the premiums
to be paid will amount to a large sum,
but this will be paid out cheerfully.
It means however that the net Droflt
on the fair to the association will not'
be as great as many people suppose.
A Real Old Home Day.
The hundreds at the fair Thursday
lounrl it easier to inspect the dis
plays in the exhibition building, the
woman's department and the poultry
building than was possible under the
crowded conditions of Wednesday and
much that escaped attention then or
was given only partial inspection came
m for closer scrutiny on the closing
day.- Excepting for some of the herds
of cattle, the whole fair remained in
tact until well into the afternoon.
There was also more time and oppor
tunity for the old home spirit to ex
pand and generate tnan on tne pre
vious dav and this feature of tho fair
really offers more to. some of the older
residents of the county tnan any ouid ,
giving them an opportunity to meet
friends they do not often see.
Exhausted Soda and Ice Cream Supply
' Among those who did a good bus
iness at the fair were the venders of
ice cream and soda. During the ter
rible heat of Wednesday they sold com
pletely out. Soda disappeared in gal
lons and It seemed that the crowd was
possessed of a thirst that would drink
Loch Erin dry. In the early after
noon the supply of soda and ice cream
had 'been! wholly "exhausted, though
some more ico cream was brought to
the grounds later, and there was noth
ing to be had in the. line of 'soft
drinks but sweet cider, which was not
an altogether enticing drink for many.
Minor Accidents.
There were only a few and minor
accidents at the fair, for which the
management was profoundly thankful,
insured though the society was from
any of the consequences of the. oper
ation of the new compensation -law.
An earnest effort was made to care
fully guard everyone from injury and
in this f-he fair officials were success
in a laudable degree. One of the of
ficials was a victim, however, Charles
S. Hyde of Canterbury getting a brok
en toe as the result of a horse stop
ping upon his foot. The Bulletin cor
respondent, managed to collect a kick
In the leg from a Plainfleld ; Percheron
while horses were being shown on the
track in the morning. Both corre
spondent and Percheron were unin
jured, the horse afterwards getting a
blue riboon Dut not ior tne kick,
which was "pulled" and at snort
range. If the horse hadn't Deen a
prize winner he would have lost his
mention.
Thursday's Races.
: During the afternoon twol races, were
run off and driving classes aispiayea,
the results being as follows:' ,
Class 2.24.
Viola McDougall. ch. m., T. E.
Tillinchast -...'. 1 Z 4 4
Rosie Morn. b. m., F. O. Rose 3 2 2 3
Peter Aeran. chs. s.. E. E. Mil-
iler 4 4 3 z
F. A M.i d. e.. C. E. Scran-
ton .'.!... 2 111
Time 2.24 1-4, 2.24 1-4, 2.26 1-2,
2.26, . -
V Class 2.50.
Rpnernl T5. br. e.. A. H.
Mathewson .i 53 4
Alexander Chief. sbk. S.. E. P.
Hazard i . . . 4 4 5
Mil dear b. m.. H. H. Stark
weather 35 3
Cfnld Bell. fch. m.. A. H. -Mathew
son ' ...... 2 2 2
Provider, b. g.. H. H. Davenport 111
Time 2.35 3-4, 2.34 1-2, 2.33 1-4.
Gentlemen's Driving Class. ,
In the gentlemen's driving class first
honohs were won by George Witter,
Brooklyn, with G. F. Bartholomew,
Rmnklvn. second. Fred- Miller, Brook-
lvn third. W. H. Young was the other
starter in this race.
JEWETT CITY
On Warning from Norwich Police Two
Youths Are Arrested on Freight
- Train Sent to JailDaniel F. Finn
at New Haven Meeting.
Daniel F. Finn goes to New Haven
tndav to attend a meeting of the state
central committer to be held at the
Hotel Taft. Mr. Finn was elected a
member in the last convention. He
represents the Twentieth or Shoestring
district, which Is composed of sixteen
towns. Mr. iinn in may eieuuun uc
feated Mr.NManwaring of; Lyme..
Dog's Tenacity, Nearly Drowned Him
Donald Bliss, accompanied by Ed
ward and Harold Faust and one or two
other small boys, were bathing at Ale
Nieol's hole one of the recent hot days.
Mr. Bliss and the loys were accom
Danled by the FaUsts' dog, tsuster,
whose eminent proclivity is retrieving
sticks and stones. Several stones were
thrown into the water which Buster
brought in by skilful dives. Finally a
stone larger than tne - others was
thrown. Buster jumped after it' and
got it in his mouth with his head un
der water, but he couldn't lift it from
the 'bottom, nor would he let go his
hold. Donald Bliss noticed nis strug
gles cease, and rushing in pulled him
out To all appearances Xhe dog was
drowned, and eo he was, only that tile
rescuer practiced all the first aid to
the drowning stunts which he is well
acquainted with. After 20 minutes
Buster, like Richard of old, was him
self again, the episode illustrating at
once Mr. Bliss' skill as a resuscitator
and the valuable dog's tenacity to his
1ob.
In Thursday's Bulletin, on account
of a mistake of. the correspondent, the
complimentary mention interided for
Miss Alice McBroome was made to
read Miss, Mabel Mctsroome.
- Baked Apples on the Tree.
That the heat has been extreme
hereabouts for the last three or four
days is proven in that F. S. Campbell
finds that on a Baldwin apple tree,
where the fruit is very hard as yet.
many of the apples are literally cook
ed on the sunny ide.
MI9 Agnes Raill is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Medos Perry, -and Mrs. James
Flagg of Putnam.
ARRESTED ON FREIGHT.
Joseph Tourtellotte and. Joseph Towle
Sent to Norwich Jail.
- Officer Gingras received notification
Thursday morning from the Norwich
police department that two young men
wanted in that city had jumped the
through freight which had just .left
Norwich. Station Agent Miller stop
ped tho train and the officer, assisted
by Pearl Morgan, succeeded in arrest
ing both men. Thursday afternoon
Prosecuting Attorney W. O. Soule pre
sented the men before Judge H. H,
Bumham in the. town court charged
with riding on a freight train contrary
to law. They were given ten days in
jail and the costs of prosecution. The
were taken to Norwich jail Thursday
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR
Rheumatism depends on an acir
m ths blood, which atractE tli!
muscles and joints, producing in
flainmation, stiffness and pain. Thi
acid gets into the blood throu;;!
some defect in the digestive process.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-tin-';
blood tonic, is very snecessfnl in tL'-c
treatment of rheumatism. It ae'.c
directly, with purifying efi."eet; c:
the blood, and improves the diees
tion. Don't suffer. UetHood'stodaj
evening. They gave their names as
Joseph Tourtellotte and Joseph Towle.'
ii was ursi reportea nere that the
men were criminals and a throuzh
train was stopped by authority from
nartiora. iaier tne only charee trn-
ferred was riding a freight. The
freight lost considerable valuable time
because of the stop. They were run
ning fast, but the engineer did a bril
liant piece of work in 'bringing his
neovjr umu w a. eianastlil.
Dislocated Elbow.
Ahnie Williams, the 3 vuu- ni.i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
liams, of Lisbon, fell and dislocated
her elbow Thursday morning. She was
taken to Dr. J. Byron Sweet, vhn i
the injured member.
Dr. Richards' Sister Dead. I
Dr. Alfred Richards lft Thitnt.
night for Springfield, Mass.. fo attend
no lunerai loaay of his sister, Mrs.
-Zmma Debuque. who died
denly..
Borough Interests.
Mfss Alice McBroom and Tn,ni
McBroome went to Biverpolnt, R. L
Thursday to spend the week end.
The Ladles society of the Congre
gational church met at Mrs. Fnank E.
Robinson's Thursday aftemnnnT tit
Robinson was assisted by Mrs. Charles
j. tiBwnns and Mrs.
. A. X UUEU
Mrs. Allan Snidell
Ladies Aid societv of tho Tiarn,,
church at her home in Sylvandale on
Thursday afternoon. She was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. E. C. Willcox
Miss May Blake, Mrs. Theresa Water
man. Mrs. J. S. Jeffers and Mrs. John
ANTI-MONEY HOARDING
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED.
Sec'y McAdoo Denounces Banks for
Charging High Interest.
wasnington. Sent: 24 Tho nH.
moneynoarding campaign launched
oy csecretary McAdoo against nation
al banks, particularly .those which
nave received rederal crop moving
money or have taken out emergency
currency was broadened today to take
in state institutions. Mrl
sent a telegram to superintendents of
oanKing in each state, denouncing the
restriction of credits by national banks
and the high interest rates charged
aim appealing ror all available - in
tormtion regarding state banks nnd
trust compnnies. He declared that if
oanKs win De persuaded to use re
sources intelligently the present sitpa
hoh win db greatly relieved.
inis was the secretary's second move
in- the campaign. Earlier he mario
Puduc a statement in which he an
nounced that if the State of Tenne
seeo continues to find bankers unwill
ing" to renew a 11.400.000 loan he him
self will take up the task of finding
uunKs wno win mane sucn a loan.
it was understood that a list of
banks which are piling ud raserves
or hoarding money will be made puhlic
tomorrow and that as announced Ins;
mgnt tne practice will be kept up as
ivng as xnere is occasion ror It.
Chased B- tish Steamsr.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sc:t.
tiews recs. vei .lore today from Puma
Arenas, -ti tne strait of il tscllan savs
that the Briti-ih stearr.oi Ortega wiis
pursued for three .i-ours -in;l firel upon
by a German cruiser believed to be
the uresden. The Oretga. however.
escaped , and . arrived undamaged at
Cape George., in the Faulkland Is
lands. The Ortega sailed from Liver
pool July 9 for Callao, Peru, by ! way
or Valparaiso, which port she left
August 13.
Austrian Torpedo Boats Sunk.
Paris, Sept. 24. The correspondent
of the Italian newspaper Corriere uel
la Serra telegraphs from Trieste that
two Austrian torpedo bJats and one
torpedo boat destroyer were sunk by
floating mines last Friday on the coast
of Dalmatia, according to a Rome des
patch to r.avas ."cws Agp-fzy.
Over 1,000 orphans are pensioned by
Mew York.
LEGAL NOTICES
State of Connecticut
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
TAXES ON INVESTMENTS
All persons owning bonds or notes
liable to taxation should write at
once to State Treasurer, Hartford,
Conn., for lists.
A circular letter will be sent when
requested, explaining the proper way
to pay this tax.
A law will be introduced In the next
General Assembly, and will be urged
for passage, taxing estates at the local
rates for all the time owned by de
cedents on such choses In action as
nave not paid during tne lite 01 toe
owner. This is in the nature 01 1
penalty.
Savings Bank deposits are not 11
able to tax in the owner's name.
Money in bank (not a Savings
Bank) can pay the four mill tax as
shown In the circular letter.
Lists of property liable to a tax are
to be made out as of March 1st, in
Waterbury; as of May, 1st in Mid
dletown: as of June 1st in New Haven
as of , July 1st In Walling-
ford; as of September 1st In Bridge
port; and as of October 1st, In all
otner towns in the State.
This tax may be paid to the State
xieasurer ax ani timk ana ex
empts for one or more years from and
after the date of payment to the
Treasurer, but MUST BE. PAID be
fore the date when the local tax list
is due.
Enquire of your banker or write to
the Treasurer at Hartford.
EDWARD S. ROBERTS,
1 Treasurer.
NOTICE
The Selectmen and Town Clerk of th
Town of Preston will be In session at
tne Town House on Saturday, Sept. 26,
1914. from B a. m. until 5 p. m.. tor th
purpose of admitting to the Electors'
oath all of those whose names may be
found on the list "To Be Made" and
found quallned.
WALTER M'CLIMON,
ROBERT A. PECK HAM,
WILLIAM W. SERVICE,
Selectmen of the Town of Preston.
G V. SHEDD,
sepZSd Town Clerk.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION
TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The duly elected delegates to th
Democratic Convention for the Twen
tieth District are hereby notified to
meet In tho Town Hall In the City of
ivorwicn, on j. uesaay, tne zutn ot Sep
ember, 1J14. ot 10 a. m. In the fore
noon, to nominate a candidate tor Sen
ator.
Per order of the TWENTIETH DIS
TRICT COMMITTEE.
sep25d DANIEL F. Film
If
ADVERTISEMENTS
tinder the heading of "WANTED, FOB SALE or TO BENT
ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF
per Line, Six Words to the Line
5c
WANTED
TCAKimiCTh A . Ann first ftlflJIfl t)B t T V
cook. City Lunch, 14'Broadway. epd
WANTEJO Good pay; light work. Uo
you want ltT If so, De our rtiirti"""--tiv
Wrlto us aulck. C H. Wurr oc
Co.. Nurserymen, .Manchester, Conn.
septan
L-ilH'rir.n A nnvltlnn bv tWO WOm-
en, sisters, to assist at housework .n
a boarding house; would be willing to
work cheap to be together. Address
Miss H-, Box 46, Bradlord, K. L eep-od
.WANTED Protestant girl or woman
for housework In country; wasnins
done out; J3.50 per week. Address
F. S. W., care Bulletin Office, sepod
u'lvmn lulles and gentlemen so-
solicltors, $12 per week and -commission;
experience unnecessary. Address
Barton, Bulletin Ottice, for Interview.
sepZad -
WANTED ljadies and gentlemen to
distribute and demonstrate; salary n
per week and commission; steady worlt.
See Mr. Barton, 27 Mala St., Friday
and Saturday. , sepaa
WANTED Cottage on West Side
under S1.5U0. Owner address aiaugin.
Bulletin Co. i""
iviKTirn snnri meat cutter and
butcher; good salary and steady work
to right man. inquire 001 u v-u..
London, Conn. seiwn
WANTED A cook.
Apply Mrs. J. 1).
- sepZiid
Colt, 34 Rockwell St.
WATWTtflin Middle asre German' girl.
only two years In country, wants posi
tion with e-ood family: can cook and
bake. Address Miss Elise Jacob, care
Oeorare Jacob. R. F. 1. wo. 8, ixorwiuu
Town, Conn. sep23d
wiKTEn Three young sound
horses, weight about 1200; horses tnin
In flesh, that win improve uu hb"'
worlt nrlA must be lOW. Gr. M. Hint,
165 Ash St.. Willlmantlc, Conn, sepzad
WANTED Small convenient tene
ment eentrally located, two adults In
famllv: state fun particulars, auor
X. Y. Z., Bulletin. 1 sepztfd
1 havr.. a position as manager
for a man of ability who can furnish
cash security from three to five hun
dred dollars. J. S. Noel Co., 118 Asy
lum St. Hartford, Room 34. sepao.
wtKTRD To exchange a farm for a
one or two tenement nouse in me cny.
Address M. 1. care xne iuiieiiu v-o.
sep z 2d -
DONT STOP that cough; let It go
bv; but don't let that cobweb corner
Clrajr ret by you. It's a nickel, at
Fagan's Smoke Shop. sep22d
WANTED Orders for C. L. J. special
and custom made corseu oom wel
kins Block, 1 Main BU i-nune i&iv-i.,
seplSd .
SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS wanted
I OT me nusuiesa ivumaiio' -vi ti;
t ha on 1 v mnirazine devoted to the inter
ests of women in all walks ot business
life; splendid Inducements to energetic
people; experience unnecessaiy. u
diess application to Business Woman's
Magazine, Wauregan. Conn. sep&d
WANTED Cleaning and repairing
chimneys and furnaces, roof painting
and reDalrine. Kumbf & Malcolm, 204
FTanKlin St. xeiepnone iii-o. sepan
YOUNG MEN become railway mall
clerks. Norwich mall carriers: com
mence $63 to $75 month; pull unneces
sary; sample examination questions
tree, ranann xiftst.tube, uepu oo-rv.
Rochester, N. Y. aug26d
WAHTKU Piano tuning. A. G. Gor
don, 2i Prospect St, City. Tel. 6811-2.
jyld
WANTED
Cooks, General Houseworkers,
Canvassers.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
M. J. Coscoran, Supt. . Central Bldg
FOR SALE.
DO NOT FORGET
1 ,the
Auction Sale
of Lots
THERMOS PARK
Laurel Hill Ave.'
2 o'clock Today
VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN
AWAY FREE
Take Laurel Hill Ave Trolley.
BEAVER BOARD
Is a substitute for lath and plaster
without the dirt and Inconvenience.
Peck, McWiffiams.& Co.
FARMS FOR SALE
of all descriptions and prices.
Have sold a large number but plenty
of good Dargains lett.
WM. F. HILL,
. Real Estate and Insurance.
25 Shetucket- Street, Norwich, Conn,
laiepnone 14
COL. EARL N. GALLUP
AUCTIONEER
A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of
Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and
Pedigreed , Stock. Merchandise and
Real Estate Sales. Address
R. F. D. No, 1, Moosup, Ct.
LOST AND FOUND.
$5 REWARD for return of large
wnite mongrel uup; one biacK ear
name Peter. Information desired. Scot
land license 53040, George C. Thomas,
VVlllimantlc, Conn. Tel. 257-o. sepZJd
THERE Is na advertising medium la
eastern uonnecticui equal to XJie cui
leun tor business results.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE One 1913 B-M-F 30
if.Fin xur- asiTnn tin 1nat been inor-
oughly overhauled, every part Inspect
ed, worn parts nave been rUicea u
new ones, newiy paimea iigui
with gray running gear, has two extia
nirariilia tiros three of the tires On tne
car have not been run over 150 mile;
will demonstrate: good power, quioi
and smooth running as when new; a
arge ITestolite tank, good headlights
and good top Is part of the equipment;
wni sold at a very autKuvn i"
Inquire Imperial Garage.. eepitod
ntn 8A1.K One 1911 Overland run
about, la good running order; good
reason lor selling; now in uw
Norwich- and Colchester; price zuu.
Imperial Oarage. eepftd
iron KA1.TC One zood horse, one
two-seated , democrat and names
cheap If taken at once. Henry .-01
man. 36 Franklin St. sep25d
ran sale 1912 35 h. p. Otto tour
ing car; equipped with extra tire tubes,
Presto tank. J-M shock absorbers on
re.-ir and Trnffiilt-Martf ord On ironi;
rain vinion wln-dshleld. etc.: car is In
perfect condition and to make a qulcn
sale will accept 4ui casn. v,r tan uc
seen at Fall company's oince.- a. v
Brown, Falls Company, Norwich, Conn.
sepld
vein clay.it kTniiHr And errocery store
and shoe repairing shop; good location
and good opportunity tor me ngni pur
tv. present owner firoin er out ui ouai
ness. inquire at 378 Main t- P4
ran kai.r rrrlvlner horse, with har
ness and top buggy, cheap to quick
purcnaser. Apply to tne tairara v-"mp
pell Co. sep24d.
ts-or SALE An orchard of Baldwin
apples, $110. or 40 cents per bushel, on
the trees. Sam Wibberley, So. Canter
bury,' Ct. R. D. No. 1. ' sep a 4a 1
FOR SALE Handsome old mahogany
furniture, some leather seats and
backs, sideboard, -tine old tapestry
pieces, walnut and leather covered fur
niture, lot 01 miscellaneous 01a piocen,
sell very cheap. Immediate, Bulletin,
sep23d
FOR SALE One two-cylinder Buick
automobile In good running oroer
price 10o;( call at once. 1. G. Tynat
Colchester, Conn. sepi!3d
FOR SALE Five year old mare, with
Concord bugy, harness, DianKeis, etc.
Edward J. Tucker, Uanover, Conn.
sepZld
FARM FOR SALE Farm Of 125
acres of fertile land; pasture well wa
tered; plenty of wood, fine apple orch
ard, good strawberry bed and .many
other kinds of fruit: buildings consul
of 11-room house, barn, carriage bouse,
milk house, hen house, corn house and
other buildings an in nne state 01 re
pair: location high, healthy, very pleas
ant and convenient, five miles from
Norwich, and about ten minutes' walk
from the Norwich and Westerly trolley.
Inquire of , Mrs. T.' P. Norman, R. F. U.
No. 1, Norwich. sepl6d
FOR SALE Gasoline power boat.
20x5 foot, must be sold immediately.
Address T. E. Babcock, Trustee. sepKd
FOR SALE Several tons of Xtravim
molasses feed, a wonderful food for
horses, cattle, caives and poultry, ai
wavs on hand, at a reasonable price.
at the Greencville Grain Co. Tel. (2S-C
sep2d .
FOR SALE Nearly 2A0 bred sows
for August and September farrow. In
cluding O. I. C, Yorkshires, Poland
Chinas. Essex, Cheaters. Berkshire,
ana juuieieet. adoui izd young Doars,
two to six months old. O. L C, Poland
Chinas. Essex. Yorkshires. Cheaters.
and Borkshires. Pigs shipped at two
months old in lots to suit purchaser
from one to a carload. We do not Sit
fancy prices, and we guarantee ship
ment of nice stock. We have approxi
mately 5,000 -head tl select from. New
England lira Stock Co., Peabody. Mass.
ug4d t
35-acre ssburban farm on trolley aid
state road, mile out uf city, good 8
rou.n house, large hern, ooultrv bouse
and other outbuildings, excellent land,
smooth and eauuy worked, good orch
ard, 9bv feet road frontage: can be sold
for tuilding purposes for price aaksu
for entire farm. Will be sold, with or
wiuiout three cows. team. farming
tools, etc. An opportun.-y to obtain a
nne place at a low price.
Particulars of XKYON S AGBNn
Willimantic Conn. - JsSd '
THINK IT OVER 260 notebeads
and 250 6 (regular business slse)
envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; irOO
each. $3.00. Send for samples and
prices for any printing you are in ned
of. The Bulletin company. Norwich.
Conn.
-J-
FOR SALE O. I. C. pigs, thoroua-h
breds, registered, none better In tho
country. Ludlow Farm, North Stonlns
ton, R. F. D. a Norwich, Conn. H. P.
Button.
I AMUYiNO poultry of all kinds.
Anyone having same, drop postal to
Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Cvnn.
declSd
F0RSALE
TWO TENEMENT HOUSE
on Laurel Hill
CAN BE BOUGHT ON GOOD
TERMS.
J Inquire for Bargain 104 ,
LOUIS J. FOUNTAINE
May Building. Tel. 765
FOR SALE
My handsome black mare, weight
about 1040 pounds. Kind and gentle.
. E. A. PRENTICE,
Phone 300 ' 86 Cliff Street
FOR SALE
Real Estate, consisting of residences,
farms, all kinds, all sizes, all prices.
Our aim is to suit both the owner and
the purchaser. Motto: Quick Sales and
Small Profits to Ourselves. If you are
interested In anything relative to the
above, write or telephone
W. E. KEACII.
sepSThSTu ' Daalelnoa, Coma.
SALE HORSES
I have seven good, big work Horses,
several chunks and three drivers,
that I want to dispose of right away.
Come and see them. Prices right.
Tel. 1139, ELMER R. PIERSON
MONEY LOANED
on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
and securities of any kind at the
Lowest Rates of Interest. An old
established firm to deal with.
THE COLLATERAL, LOAN CO,
143 Dials Street, Upstairs.
(Established 1872.) 1
TO RENT
TO RENT Two pleasant rooms on
car line and ten minutes' walk (rum
city, with nrlvate family: ail eunven
lences; gentlemen preferred, mqqutre
d.. Bulletin Co. aepzd
ro KENT The cottaae bouse vt
seven rooms at No. 7 Neison Place; $22
a month. O. S. Smith. Tel. M4-4.
sep25d
TO RENT Furnished rooms; also all
conveniences ror nouseaeeping;
and bath. (School St. sepZ4U
TO RENT Five-room basement ten
ement at 239 East Broad St. inquire, i.
1 Chapman, Bath St, City. seplSd
TO RENT Small ground noor tene
ment at 11 Elm sr for respectable,
resDonsioie family, audit v r. vvnii-
ney, at Bulletin Office after & o'clock.
sepiad
TO RENT Upper tenement on Wash
ington Sr.: eight rooms and bath; all
ixuyruvcments. u. raaiora. .Boottoina
er. iuo xtrouaway. . , sep4a
furnished ROOMS to rent, with
private family, all conveniences, de
sirable location; gentlemen prtet-ed.
Archa W. Colt, 63 Broadway. auglid
FURNISHED ROOMS Centrally lo
catpd Emma Morse. 18 Union St. Je2d
FVRNISHED ROOMS, all modern eon
veriKsnces, 83 Union Su Phone 10il-J.
jyt'a
TO RENT
No. 26
FINE
Warren Street
RESIDENCE
' Large Yar4
Modern Improvements
. Possession Oct. 1st.
For additional . information ap
ply to'
JAMES L CASE,
40 Mtetnrkri Si, Norwich. Ct
Summer Cottages gg S!le
Watch Hill, YVeekapaug, Pleasant View
Rentals $175-12.500 season
Inspection by appointment
FRANK W. COY t
6 High Street, Wssterfy, R. I.
: Long Distance Telephone
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
35 LAFAYETTE STREET
10 room house in good condition
with improvements, 'steam host,
Urge lot, on th trolley line. '
The place hss a barn - with 4
stalls, soma fruit on , premises.
Price reasonable. (
Francis D. Donoke .
CENTRAL BUILDING
, FOB SALE
Seven Room ' Cottage
. House
Electrlo lights, steam heat, set
tubs, large lot, in fins location.
' Price $3,300
N. TARRANT & CO.
117 Main Street,
Norwich
rr
FOR SALE
Brick Business Block on Frank
lin Street, producing more than
10 per cent, on gross Investment;
good opportunity Jo secure de
sirable property; easy terms If
desired. Inquire of
Ihomas H, Beckley
May Building, Phones 724
278 Main Street 474-3
$2,1100
Cottage House
six rooms and bath, steam
heater, large lot and goad
barn. '
ARCHA W. COIT .
Opp. Y. M. C A, Norwich, Ct.
Farm For Sale
A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house,
large barn, woodhouse and hennery,
also smoke house; land fertile, plenty
of wood and abundance of fruit; place
is situated mile to thriving factory
village and 1H miles to main line of
railroad: an ideal poultry farm; also I
will sell with the farm a 5-passenger
Maxwell automobile, all In first class
condition and running order Will
demjnstrate. Horn farm and auto are
to be sold together; the price of both
is only $1,500; half cash, balance on
morteaee at o per cent. Here is
genuine bargain,, and don't let this
opportupity slip.
Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin.
Choice ff 4nc.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
Real Estate Broker,
4i West Broad Street Ilooiu tail 2,
Wester!-, R, I,
Telephone 565
POETRY,
TWO SONNETS. ' :
IN MINOR KEY.
Truth's Fairy touched my eyes
magic wena,
And showed the color of the at
sphere
My mind produced. Twa dank i
Anil anil Arnr
Beyond conception, sorrow could .n
spona
With ready voice, and pain did 001
respond - J
With swift-set teeth that broun
grim death more near
Than my nerves warranted. T
1 ftorard f ee.r
Skulked here as though by right ,
Kinship s bona. ,
The cry of pain, the fear from angul
nrn, -
Smote hearts t loved with harrowlr
sore distress
And smote my own with dearth, tho
strtv-n
And striv'n hard against my not!
Inanees.
This dismal sphere of mind that I ws
givn -
Urged me from vale to mountain fr
redress. .
IN MAJOR KEY. " i"
On mount of Thought she touched ti
wand again,
Truth's magic, fairy to my mind j
tune;
And there I saw from Joy, of dear.
Immune.- -
My brain-bred ' atmosphere untoucoc
1 to strain
As of some heavenly choir- Its wa.
, o erlam .
With grand effulgent splendor Ilk
some moon ..
From Firmament of Fancy. And tk
rune
Of seraph harps absorbed the . cry .4
pain. . ..
From my glad voice glad echor-s .Tontj
sang, ......
And lifted hearts 1 loved from tar
despair: . -
My inon'ration like sweet laugst
' rang.
And lightened into joy th' result
air. . '
Ay! .
Ah,
every radiant atom round-
rang . "'
Love Is Go(o)d and Life U se
fair. . '.
Irven, In October ' Nautilai ,
t
v , '. THE NEW AGE.
When navies are forgotten ' "f
And fleets are useless things,
When the dove shall warm her, bos
Beneath the eagle's wings; .
When memory of battles i
At last Is strange and old, " -
When nations have one banner
And creeds have found one fold-.
When the' Hand that sprinkles u
night . "f
With its powdered drift of suns
Has hushed this tiny tumult , ,
Of sects, and swords and gunst
Then Hate's last note of ' discord .. i
In all God's world shall cease,-
In the conouest which is service, ".
In the victory which Is peace!
Frederick Lawrence Knowles.
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Whv An vou carry that mortest
on your homer asked the Old Fogs;
"Because I can't lift it." repiiea t
Grouch Cincinnati Enquirer. )
Knicker We may lssHie currenf
based on salmon.
Bocker The next step will be cur
rency Dasea on. npn stories. r
York Sun.
HnVna T never knew Such a WC
blanket as FlubduD.
Pnkus That's right. If that rello
should Jump from the frying pan lnl
the nre he would put tne nre oui-
Llfe.
"Why eo depressed?" -
"The fwar news la so uncertain an
mixed. This suspense Is terrible."
"Cheer up. Think what It won!
be to get our haseball news In su
fashion." Pittsburgh Post.
Mrs.- Haahleigh (handing hoard'
second cup) You are' (very - fond
coffee, Mr. Smart.
Smart No. hut the doctor order
me to take hot water for my inr,
gestion. Boston Transcript... ".-"',
Mrs. Crawford 'What makes yo
think' that she knows her husbani
thoroughly? - ,
Mrs. Crabshaw Because she et
tell exactly how much. money to tak
out of his pocket without his missis
It. Judge. - . 1... ,
"llane is so very romantic Sh
says she's going right down on he
knees tn rw her father to let her mar
ry Bobbby." . la
"What's she- waiting for?"
"For the styles to change." Cle
land Plain Dealen
"I told you not to propose to "'.
again! Now, I'll stop you for goo
she exclaimed.
The young man turned pale tl
thought of losing her -he loved so we!
unmanned him.
"Yes," she continued, 'TH put a ste
to it by accepting you." Philadelphl
Ledger. ,
"A man is fortunate when his wif
regards him as a man whose wis
dom can always be depended on."
"Yes," replied Mr. Grdwcher; "bs
that confiding faith can be came
too far. - It's embarrassing to nfi
vour wife tell the company that dfc
ner will be 15 or 20 minutes late.
that while they are waiting you
exnlain all ' about the tariff and bai
Ing and currency. Washington Slj
THE KALEIDOSCOPE!
AH over the world 67 people lii
every minute or 96,480 every day.
According to some language st
dents Irish brogue Is the ancient w.
of pronouncing English, preserved '
Its purity by residents of the Emerafc
Isle. -
Miss Maude Kelly of Blrmlnghai,
Ala., has been admitted to practfc?
in the" United States Supreme CobH
She is the thirty-fifth woman to 4
admitted. -j. '4
-
For the first time In the history 1
Bcllevue Hospital, New York two. wo
men have successfully passed the ex
aminations and will be admitted Is t
ternes. -
Just to prove that their manus
training is of the practical sort, th,
boys in the Nesquehoming, (Pa.,) pub
lie schools have erected a - domeetfc
science touilding.
' Belgian commercial bodies are con
templatlng the construction of '-t
J24.OOO.O0O canal to give Antwerp mor
direct connection with the River Rhln
for barge traffls. .
. i
The diseases to which calssoj
workers are subject, according to s
French authority, are due to the fat
that when the air is -compressed hr
draulicly it loses one-fifth of its ox
ygen. '
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bsara
the
Signature of