Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1909, Page 8

v found the e made his caddte play_for he carried the bag.”—¥il- e Journal. ¥ et . Sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest - for tired mothers are found in a hot bath 3 ‘with Cuticura Soap and a tle anoi flng with { Cuticura Oinf ‘This . treatment affords instant relief inthe most distress- ingforms of itchin burning, scaly, an. ted h s the t tations. ot I ST ‘used from the hour of birth. Cuticura and Cuticura Ointment are sold ughout the worid. Potter Drug & B ooy ok Frove, Bestm. - WALL PAPERS 1 . Our first consignment for Fall and [ received. . Btyles the Best, Prices the Lowet . Call and see them. ‘Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. “ ectl9d W FALL STYLES including the latest patterps, ready for inspection, Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- cess. ‘Whether you wish to erder or not, we want to show you the ~new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. o ~ wish to call special at- fention fo their exten- sive assorfment - - - - Portieres and . Art Draperies ~ LACE CURTAINS Madras, Cluny, Irish Point, Bon- 8 5 e, also reproductions Fillet Cur- i in white or Arabian colors, $3.50 #0 96.00 per pa ‘ Bargains in two to four pair lots to _ elose patterns. 137-141 Main Street JHan. | Emerson Cook, who afte WHAT 4S GOING ON TCRIGHT Moving Plctures and Tlustrated Songs at Breed Theat Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Brewster's Millions at the Broadway Theater. 2 Drill and Social of Third Company at Armory. Clgarmakers’ Union meets in C. L. U. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, {meets in Masonic Temple. Ladies' Auxillary, A. O. H., meets in Hibernian Hall, “Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. B, meets in Pythian Hall. Canton Oneco, No. §, 1. 0. O. ., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall, Germania Lodge, No. 11 meets in Germania Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS BROADWAY THEATER. Brewster's Millions. 0. D. H, The production of Brewster's Millions at the Broadway theater this evening is an event of more than passing in- terest, marking as it does the introduc- tion_into the strictly dramatic field of Frederic Thompson, the creator and builder of New York's great Hippo- drome, with its wonderful productions, and Luna Park, the stupendous and magnificent resort on Coney Island. The fame of Frederic Thompson has resounded from sea to sea because of what he has done and it has all been so well done that it stands as a monu- ment to his cleverness and ability, In selecting a_dramatization of Me- Cutcheon’s fascinating story, Brews- ter's Millions, with which to enter the dramatic world, Mr. Thompson has found a vehicle worthy his endeavors and one which will sustain his reputa- tion. Those who have read the book can ‘appreciate it as a great play. The cast is an excellent one. The star part—that of Montgomery Brewster— is played by Robert Ober, one of the very best of the younger generation of American actors, well and favorably known throughout the country. _The supporting company -includes Bmily Lytten, Albert Sachett, Joseph Wood- burn, Grace Arnold, W. S. Constantine, May Talbott, Nestor Lennon, James H. Morrison and twefty others. The Prince Chap. Edward Peple’s beautiful play, The Prince Chap, will be presented to local playgoers for the first time in this city at the Broadway theater on Friday, Dec. 3d. The Prince Chap never been writ- teh, Small wonder that it ran for a year In New York, another year in London, and an entire season in Aus- tralia. ‘Nor is it surprising that of all the plays at his disposal, Mr. Charles ten years of the closest association with David Belasco, has chosen now to enter the field independently as a producing manager, should decide upon it as one of his first offerings. - Players in thix most capable com- pany of players .are Helen and Beryl Puliman, Elvia Bates, Mabel Acker, Bert Walter, Allan Dinehart, Evelyn Ferguson and John Bryce. BREED THEATER. Sealed Instructions, Thrilling Story of the White House. Another great attraction of a widely Qifterent character comes to the Breed thenier today for the remainder of the . Thfs time it is a story of life in Weshington, D. C., a locality which is unsurpassed for variety of conditions and picturesque settings. The pioture opcns with a view taken from the front door of the White House, looking down th. broad avenue. A messenger is speeding up to the door in an auto, secretly followed by another. The messenger s/ ushered into the presi- dent's private office and given a letter of extreme secrecy and importance. A« he enters his machine he notices that he is followed by another machine and returns to the White House for further instructions, fearing that the former conversation has been over- Leard. He stops at his own home on his way to deliver the message and while resting a moment drops asleep. The villain, having ned access to his house, secrets himself behind some draperies and, putting- some drops of oriate into his tea, retires from the room. The messenger drinks the tea and, falling asleep again, the villain secures the secreét message, and from this moment on the picture is one se- ries of exciting incidents and the cli- max is most thrilling and novel. The balance is equally fine, Miss Welectt addfng greatly to the pro- gramme by her exceptionally fine ren- dering of the vocal arrangement of Hearts and Flowers. THE AUDITORIUM. For those wishing to give the chil- dren a treat, don't fail to take the lit- tle ones to'the Auditorium to see Charles Carlo’s Lilliputian circus. The almost human intelligence of the dogs, ponies and birds, etc., shows what may be accomplished by a humane method of tralning, as Mr. Carlos belieyes that kindness is the only way to teach ani- mals. Mr. Carlos contributes largely to the act with his maryelous. feats of equilibrium, Another turn that fs very popular with the ladies and children s James E. McDuff with his vocal and ven- triloquial jmitations, which are won- derfully true to nature. The Marshalls have a pleasing specialty introducing James Marshall, the phenomenal voiced singer, who is also a very ac complished pianist, his ragtime solos showing great skill and execution. Adeline Francis renders several catchy songs that win much appreciation. Lillian Morelle will sing on Thursday and the rest of the week Poverty, the original hard luck song.” It is appro- priately illustrated. Pictures- for Wednesday and Thurs- day include Cosette, a continuation of the Jean Valjean series, by Victor Hugo. Other subjects are A Tumultu- ous Elopement, The Man and the Girl, ete. e7 5 See the Point? of Whiskies comprises all ‘brands, domestic and import- our Old Darling. You will ‘gich and mellow with age — "*‘3 as a beverage or medicine. ~ | See the point ? ) Conr- People’s Singing Class. At the People’s Singing school, two clases are to be maintained th year, instead of one, the open class, to which everyone s admitted without ques- tlon, and the class cf more experience. singers, the members of which are ad- mitted ‘Lpcn application to the direc- tor. New members will be admitied to the open class at the meetings of Dec. 7 and Dec. 14 simply by applying for tickets at the door. New members will be &dmitted to the advance clast at any time. Applications must be made to Charles D, Geer, the director. All members of last year's class who have not already enrolled are request- ed to do so before next Tuesday. Mr. Geer will be at his studio, room 42, Central building, on Thursday, from 3 t0 5 p. m., and on Friday evening from 7.30 to 9 o'clock, to hear the volces of those attending last year and to enroll new members. The Exception. ‘Nobody has the right to do as he pleases,” says The Chicago Thten Ocean. No: but your fellow citizen from Danville has the might, and for | practical purposes -it's all the same— Louisville Couriec-Journal. A, play more charming than | * JEWETT CITY Richard Hacklay, Just Released from State _Prison, Rearrested—Ordered from Town. Richard Hackley, who has just beem released from -a four years' sentence in~the state prison, returned here on Saturday and immediaetly went to the home of Mrs. Jane Scott, where he so fringhtened the inmates of the hougo by his threats of vengeance that he was arrested. He was tried before Judge Burnham Wednesday, and as he had no money judgment was su: pended for one year, on the conditiom that he leave towm at once and for- ever. HacKley seemed to be very anx- ious to comply with the decree. L o Personals. Mrs. Daniel Brown of Norwich was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ora ¥rown, cn Weduesday. Harry Paull, who is'ill with bronchi- tis, is somewhat better. STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of Chester Parkhurst—Grace Church Society’s Successful Fal —Personal Mention. The body of Chester Parkhurst, who died at the home of his son, John R. Parkhurst, Sunday, was taken to his home in Yantic Tuesday afternoon. The funeral took place from the home Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The deceased was 67 years old and be- sides his son in this town he leaves his widow and two daughters. He had not been feeling well for several months and was_visiting at the home of his son in this town when he died. He had lived in:Yantic about forty-seven vears. He was an Odd Fellow and a member of the Episcopal church. Notes. Mrs, T. R. Prentice and children of Turnerville have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helm. Lawyer Frank W. Harris of Syra- cuse, N. Y., is the guest of relatives in town. Mrs. J. M. Leach friends in Holyoke. Close of Successful Fair. Grace church soc closed a suc- cessful two night ir in the guila room of the church Wednesday night. The enterfainments -each night were very pleasing. There was a ready sale of hand painted china and fancy work. Mrs. W. H. Stafford is visiting rela- tives in Fast Bosto Mrs. J. Allen Mix is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Pierpont, of Salem, Va. David Robertson has been spending a fewjdays in New York. Ralph W. Lee, who has been em- ployed at the cal freight station for he past flve years, has heen engaged s bookkeeper for the Hockanum mills at Rockville. is the guest of e Parish Fair Brought to a Close with Award of Articles on Tuesddy Eve- ning. - The awarding of the articl at the Immaculate Conception parish fair took place Tuesday evening, as fol- lows: Cord of wood, Peter Laflner: picture of the Sacred Heart, Alex. Charon; cracker Henry Carién; 5 in gold, Miss B. Day; parlor lamp, W. C. Smith; barrel apples, Mrs. P. Curtain; chest of tea, Mrs. F. T. Kel- ly; ring, Victor -Roy: chalr, Mary Ward: lady’s gold wateh, Thomas D. willow rocker. J. P. Brown; n's’$3 hat, Ernest Desautelle; bar- vel of flour, E. J. Tatro, Occum: toil- et mirror, ‘Henry Douville; suitcase, Thomas Hanley; five pounds tea, Ed- ward St. Amour; barrel of crackers, Mrs. G, Forgette: 35 in gold, Mrs. E. Dion; comfortable, Mrs. J. McCauley Putnam: copper boiler. Helen Rohr; barrel flour. Philip Carden: $5 pair shoes. Rev. J. M. Lynch; $5 briar pipe, Paul Brennan: fruit dish, W.J. Macht; case of wine, C. R. Kern, Norwich; $3 brlar pipe, C. McNulty; water set, Elise Roy; derby hat, Frank P. Ward; $10, Thomas Murray, Brooklyn, N. Y.: $10' order of millinery, O. Fournier, Taftville; $10 order in cash store, W. 5. Andrews; $5 order of bread, Alfred Cfocher. Sofa pillow, S. Ballard; woolen blankets, B. Bourqué: makings of man's suit, G. W. Butau; dress pat- tern, Mrs. 'E. Dion; dress pattern, J. C. Bland, Norwich; cabin bag, O. Four- nier; $5 in gold, Charles Burdick; $5 in gold, Millard Yorke, Willimantic box cigars, Dennis Coughlin; box ci gars, Fidelfs Donohue: picture St. An- thony, Michael Brown; box cigars, J. Woods; box cigars, L. Botman; silk umbreila, Arthur Roy; box cigars, Rev. M. J. Lynch; china clock, Ernest Desautelle; 100 bars soap, Rev. M. J. Lynch; bird dog, J. Stafford Skelly, Norwich; doll, Myrtle Buteauj ton of coal, Edward Brown; door prize, $10, No. 1,496; man's gold watch, John Brown, Jr. Local Notes. Mrs. Delfa” Boutilier and daughter Almea are passing the week with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Buteau. Miss Myrtle Buteau went to the Backus hospital Wednesday for a slight operation on the throat. WEDDING. On Tuesday, November 30, at 5.30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Geer, in Lebanon, their daughter, Eunice Elsie, was united in marriage with Arthur John Stevens of Proyidence by Rev. Eugene B. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church of Lebanon. The ceremony took place heneath a beautiful arch of ever- greens entwined about white supports, From the center of the arch was sus- pended a white wedding bell. The bride was gowned in white and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Geneva, Stark of Lebanon pre- sided at the plano. To the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the ‘bridal party entered the church. Men- delssohn’s wedding march from Mid- summer Night's Dream was played as the processional. The bride is highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. In the Congregational church she has been an actlve worker, having been for some time organist and choir lead- er and prominent in all the life of the church. She had many presents, all being valuable and useful. Mr. Ste- vens is in the automobile department of the state board of public roads, the department's office being in the Cap- tol. Providence. _Invitations to the wedding were ex- Something for the Home WE ARE OFFERING A FEW SUG- GESTIONS. ¢ If you have money to spend for Xmas buy something for the home. The rich, the poor, and those in moderate circumstances do all concede that there is nothing more suitable for holiday gifts. Visit our store and we will ‘help you solve the always difficult problem “what shall L give.” Shea & Burke | 37-41 Main Sireel. novZad tended only to relatives and setf home v No. tbuumlm Provi R.L LOST AND FOUND. ‘WILL THE PARTY who found silver B e S lease return same corner and Elm lndBuzléflln Otfice and receive reward ec: $T—Black and tan f ind, white chess and feet; he had doliar and tag Ster] Conn. marked L. §. Hall, = 1 LEGAL NOTICES. . AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District ot Norwich, on the ist day of Decem- Estate of Mary A. Cryer, Norwich, in eaid District, deceased. “The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate %o the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 6th day of Decem- ber, A, D. 1909, at 3 o'clock In ti% aftérndon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same i3, appointed for hear. ing the same, and the said Adminis: tratrix is directed to give notice there- of by publishing this order once-in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return_to_the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge: The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, dec2d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1st day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1969. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Baward C. Hyde, late of Lisbon, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said esta 0 the Court for allowance; it is ther fore Ordered, That the 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forénoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, be, and the same 18, appolnted f3r hea: ing the same, and the said Adminis- tratrix Is dirested to give notice there- of by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIB C. CHURCH, deczd Clerk. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED States, for the District of Connecticut. The' United Railways _Company. Alonzo E. Locke, Harry H. Bemis, and Walter B, Adams, Partners as Adams & Company, Complainants, v. The Nor- wich and Westerly Rallway Company, Defendant, in Equity. Order of Limitation to Creditors. Upon the representations contained in the complainants’ bill in this action and as well upon information from the Recelver, that divers creditors of the defendant_are ready to present their claims, and that still other demands are or may be outstanding against the defendant,” it is now therefore hereby Ordered, That the term of three months from and after the date of this order—to wit: thres months from and after the 2d day of November, A, D. 1909—is lmited as the period within which all creditors of the Norwich and Westerly Railway Company, the cor- poration defendant herein, are required to present their respective claims and demands of whatsoever nature against the said defendant corporation in man- ner as hereinafter prescribed; and it is further Ordered, That Charles E. Pickett of New Havén, in said District, be and he is hereby appointed the special Master in Chancery to receive.for this Court all 6f such claims and demands,as shall or may be so presented within said term limited, and to hear any and all of such claimants. And the said Master shall ex: afid report upon the sald claims Course. And said Special Master is directed to give due and reasonable publi¢ no- tice of this order and of the times and places at which he will receive olaims. And he is further directed to report fully to this Court the claims presented to him pursuant'to this order with the statements and accounts so exhibited | to him by the respective creditors and claimants appearing before him and to make his said report within thirty days next after the expiration of said term DfDl;m[la,llfiflo. ted at Old Lyme, this 4th day of November, A. D. 1909. i WALTER C. NOYES, U. 8. Cirenit Judge. In pursuance of the foregoing order, claims should be presented within the time therein limited to the undersigned at his office at the United States Court, Postotfice Bullding, New Haven, Con- necticut. C. E. PICKETT, deca J Special Master. BIG OR LITTLE SPOTS ine due P inly, 4 f— Cerla the spolsTwill go: N and stains of all kinds and sizes may be taken out of ‘clothing by our in- fallible system of Cleaning garments. We thoroughly take out every spot and stain by a non-injurious process that leaves the "fabric uninjured in the slightest degree. And we press the garment back into its original shape again in a short time and charge but little for the service, Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklia St. nov23d A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches i $12.75 ] f |3 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in & 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOAN & GEO. H. BLISS Foley’s Orino Laxative is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste make it preferable to wviolent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Cures constipation. The Lee & Osgood Co. WHEN you want to Fut your busi- zrlgb ro‘r.f:fix:’.'&?gn there i B0 me- lum bet! than tarouj lvertiss ! ok "columna of The t&m s vel ble f le. Book: R |tartudeents B Jeine dnie Rovks by middie aged woman. s Adires Todk Box E Shuin WANTED-—Government positions are em free. Write now. 1 for Mail Service, - ring- ecid WANTED-—Position as/ housek: o objection to cou . Address S. J. W, 55 Moun- tain St, imantic, Ct., or Tel. 38-4. novaia WILL YOU MARRY? Send ‘Bn cents ey B Ao ppriagiiold, Mase " Box 112, Spn . Mass. Dept. 71. : nEle dec1d OXEN WANTED—A good pair of well broken omes. Adarews, nulfl;‘-t by T el Y WANTED—Competent _middle aged woman, general housework, small fam- ily; good wages; references required. Apply 198 Laurel Hill Ave. nov2sd ‘WANTED—At once, a competent per- son for general housework small family. Apply at this office. nov29d SEWING MACHINES—Our repair de- partment is the best equipped in the city. We keep supplies for all makes, thus enabling us to give better work, quicker delivery and less cost than others. Repairing machines when oth- ers say they are worn out our speclalty. Work called for, delivered and guar: teed one year. Tel. 538 or drop pos Sewing . Machine Hoapital, 106 West Main St. AL Ousley, Mgr. and Ex- pet. nov24d ‘WANTED—The public to know that -our “repair department is complel most reliable piace to have chine repaired; woodwork aiso refin- ished. Singer Store, 45 Main St., C. W. Kennison, Mgr. novisa WANTED—Shorthand _pupiis. _ I struction by mail complete $10. Write for sample lesson. Mrs. Smith, 2 Cen- tral Row, Hartford. noviod WANTED _Raw furs. ~ Will _pay Boston and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novdd WANTED—Orders for custom made corset; made and fitted by Mrs. G 1. James, 310 Main St. Teléphone 652-5. novid The State Free Empioyment Bureau 1s absolutely free to both. the employer and to the ‘employe. Care is taken to secure the most reliable help for the employer and the same care is exer- cised ‘In_behalf of those looking for work. We want everybody to_come and make use of this office.” 43 Bro: way, Central Building, 8. H. REEVES, Supt, novisd WANTED-—Ruptured people to eall at our office, 765 Main street, Willi- mantic. We want to show you how we treat rupture. Twenty years study of the mechanical treatment of rupture. Thousands have been relieved and mar; have been entirely cured of their Mup. ture. If you have tromble with your truss or your rupture troubles you, come and consult us. No charge for office examination. Send for free book on rupture. Dr. Cooke Truss Co. Eghart Dart, Rupture Speclailst. oc WANTED Good family cooks, general house girls, one colored woman cook, $5.00 per week. J. B. LUCAS, @ec2d FOR SALE. FOR SALE A second-hand Dump Cart and a second-hand Team Wagon M. B. RING, Chesinut Stree!l. sept8d JAMES H. HYDE. AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm in Lebanon, T will sell at Public Auction )Tues A Dec. 7th, 1908, commencing at 9 a. m., household furniture of every descrip- tion, all the farm tools and machinery used on a large and well conducted farm, 8 wagons and carriages, 22 grade Jersey, cows and heifers, some fresh, some springers. one horse (a good one). 30 Barred Rock pullets. 8 pigs, 3 pairs of ‘harness, 3 single_harness, Cooley creamer and 14 cans, 700 bushels white corn, carpenter's and mason's tools in | great varlety, other articles too numer- ous to mention, = It stormy, sale first falr day. Place Is_about two miles north from Lebanon Center, four miles south from Willimantic and about one mile from Village Hill schoolbouse, known as the Peter Jordan farm. novatd CHARLES H. JORDA Why buy frashy and unreliable F UrS ——omm. when for a.trifle difference in cost you can secure excellent qualitied that | will lend richness and beauty to the rest of your apparel. We are showjng handsome assort- ments of Black Lynx, Black Fox, Black Wolf, Natural Eastern Mink, Native Fox in Sable shades, Jap, Mink, Etc., at reasonable prices. Our new store is a trifie less handy but our customers are fast learning it is wise to walk. McPHERSON, 101 Main Street. - nov27d MONEY LOANED on Diamon: ‘Watch J ona ' Decurities of any eind mriie Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. MME. TAFT, Clairvoyant and Palmist, has been call- ed out of town. The public will be notified ‘upon her return. noviza DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, Telephone 821 317 Main Street. Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. ‘We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE.. Family trade supplied at 60e per doz. C. E. Wright, § Cove St Tel. oct30a pre Bt s i Kl el it PR —CHIROPODY— Mrs. T. 8. Underwood, = Tel. 858-4. 51 B'dway. 3. F, CONANT. ‘Whitestone Gc and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the Dest on. the markes Try thew .Auctioneer | 4 11 Franklin Streer. GoNE! y_Conr CHIL & dec2Ths FOR SALE—On account of change to some women's el, two yTion, 3% h‘il.f'gfic&'evl;'rllt: " "Box 364, Norwich, Conn. d FOR SALE—T buy poultry, hogs calves. G. A. Bullard, R. D. No. ecl WEM FOR SALE—A two cylinder ru about or touring car. Apply at th FOR SALE—Covered milk wagon, new gear; price low for a quick sal Address Chas, F. Ennis, Danielson, Ct. novid FOR SALE OR RENT—New soven- room eottage, all improvements, on Laurel Hill. Electrics pass; conven- fenily near business ' section Basy terms rehaser. Salem Road. Telephone 81 oct21d o mlut:.hl 40-acre far: ood comfor 3 room houl% :-“-fl- to village, 4 miles to eity. $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, nei 000. B e bers H75-atre torm tn New Lon- don county for $5,00¢ Several investment properties in city of Willimantie. Three furnisned cottages on Fisher's Tsland a¢ bargain prices. If you want a farm, country home or eity property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, ~Willimantie, Conm. iy15d GET MORE EGG3 You can do it by Introducing “May- flower White Wyandotte” biood into your stock. We haye a few very fine large, pure white cockerels left for sale at a very reasonable price. A lot of young Cuban game stock for sale MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conu. ‘Phone_34-3. o0ct2SMTh Fuy the Metz Plan Car yourself, Order now A. B simpson, 52 oct26d and assemble it | for spring. Agent. West Main St. Cify. SALE HORSES I have 15 horses that I wish to sell right away. They are all acclimated and well broken and gentle. They are pot fat, but good horses. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. | Telephone connection. novisa TARRANT ......oc00nen Auctioneer On turday, Dec. 4th. 190 o'clock in the afterncon, public auction (unless | posed of at ate sale) tl ituated in_the C to Th nging to Watrous, green Avenu feet, south by B Street 50 feet, and west by land now or formerly be- longing to Ernest Watrous. The sale will take place on said premises. i Dated at Norwich, Nov. 27th, 1909, MARCUS' H. HOTLOMB, Recelver. nov2sd FOR SALE $10,000 of the 7 per cent. Cumu- lative Preferred Stock of the C. H. Davis & Co., Incorporated, of i Norwich, Conn. For nearly 30 1 years this company has done a most successful business. A financial statement will be fur- | nished upon application. Unus- ual opportunity to secure a safe investment paying 7 per cent. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE To settle an estate the property of the late Robert Breckenridge, situated | at 65 and 69 Prospect Street, consist- | ing of one two-tenement house and | All rented and in fairly two cottages. | good repair. | Apply to J. W. SEMPLE, Adminis- | trator, corner 8th Street and Central Avenue. nov3od WHITNEY’'S AGENGY, 227 Main St, Franklin Squars, | Aeal Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Norwich. nearly walk from post- COTTAGE—In E ; only ten minute e; seven rooms; steam heat; In good order. Easy terms and cheap. WEST SIDE COTTAGE, about one | mile from Franklin square; seven | rooms, bath and closet; small lot, but near trolley and low riced. Install- ment payments recelved. 88, near the Ave, N . Greeneville; six room cot- tage, with large, vated gar- den.’ Easy terms. Low 3 noved FOR SALE No. 7 Huntington Place. Prop- erty recently owned and occu- pled by the late N. L. Bishop. The residence has 9 rooms and bath and has all modern conven- Inquire of lences. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. $450 | WILL BUY a 6-acre farm, small house, some wood' and frult. Place is situ- ated 1-4 mile from a city. $250 down, balance on mortgage of 4} -5 per cent, /Send for Wilcox's ] Farm Bulletin. A new tract on ] the seashore—over 40 lots, 50 ft. frontage on ocean, 150 ft. deep. Price $250 each. Little down, balance as desired. W. A. Wil- cox, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly. oct22d THERE stern Connecticut eqnal to The riising mar16d | letin for business results. pt 7/ = TO RENT. TO RENT—Upper tenement, 7 roo: and bath room. Bnquire of J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. dec2d wio mENT_X six toom tenement; 78 ashington St.; modern improvements. Apply at Murphy & MecGarry's. decld ~M0 RENT—First class store in Ma- honey block, West Main. Inquire Ma- honey Bros.” Stable, Falls Ave. novisd TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms on _one floor; also a flat of eight rooms and bath. Inquire at 307 Washington Street. noviid TO RENT—Store 56 Franklin St, in the Hartley building. Apply to J. E. Hartley, or at the store. noviod TO RENT—_Desirable front office also furnished rooms in Central buil ing; stenm hest sud watar. J. B. Lucas oc TO LBT—On Broadway, next to the ‘Wauregan Hotel, two room: tab for otfices or aressmaker; a same building. a_large, Barement cooss, 36 font by 46 1 able for business purposes o Apply to William H. Shields. STORE TO RENT at 61 street, sultable for most an business. Moderate rent. Bulletin Office. Franklin kind of nquire at sepéd at 56 Frankiia . for the paint. plumbing may17d streat or similar ousiness. THE APARTMENTS in the New Berry Building on Franklin Street are open for in- spection and lease. Suitable for light business and residence. Rental very moderate. > E. H. BERRY. FOR RENT. No. 20 Winchester St, Laurel Hill, § rooms with bath, set hot | water heat, porches and yard: | pleasantly situated In fine nel; hood: 3 minutes’ walk from bridge. Enquire of Alling Rubber Co. novi3d NOTICE! To Rent. To right party, six-room flat, with ern conveniences, on lower floor, 3 Otis St. Inquire 234, at J. Ayling, or telephone noviéd TO RENT Tenement at 240 Laurel HIN Ave., 9 rooms, bath _and modern improve- ments. ¥. L. Hutchins, 37 Shetucket st sep27d (enements. Enguire of A. L. POTTER & CO., 18 Broadway. N ivia OVERCOATS We have the largest and best line of Black and Fancy Over- coatings in the city, at moderate prices. FALL SUITINGS * Blue and Grays are the stylish colors this fall. We have a large assortment of all the newest shades. We do Repairing, Cleaning and Pr 0, F. Pulsifr & Go, 33 BROADWAY Paints THE PAINT OF QUALITY Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Mnsll It’s for your interest to use them. “There’s a reason. — ASK US — CHAS. 036000 & €O, 45 and 47 Cemmerce Streat. ~ | SPECIALS FOR TODAY. “Do_fhelr errands; enter into saorlficd with Theme be & Jink you in the Divine chain, and feel the and life of it. What can 1 do ro,“_;‘u, Beloved. o oot 0 littlo wi Trod the same vuynla: dust 'l‘l{ mine And now up pathe 1 do not Know Speed, without sound or sign? What can 1 do? The perfect life All fress end fair and beauiifud opened its wide arms to thes ‘l'h{ cup is over-brimmed and ful Nothing remains for me. 1 used to do so many things; Love thee and chide thee and caress, Brush little straws from off thy way, Tempering with my poor tenderness The heat of the short day. Not much, but very sweet to giv And it {s grief of griefs to b That all these ministries are o'er; And thou, €0 happy, Love, elsewhers, Dost need me nevermore. And I can do for thee but this (Working on blindly, knowing not It I may give thee pleasure so); Out of my own dull, shadowed lot, A messenger, dear heart, from thes Who wast on earth a comforter; And eay to those who welcome me, I am sent forth by him, Feeling the while how good it is To do thy errands thus, and think It _may be, in the blue, far space, Thou watchest from the heaven's brink— A smile upon thy feos. And ‘lih"l the day's work e s with lay, And star-eyed evening, stealing In, Waves her cool hand to fiying noon, And_restloss, surging thoughts be- gin, Like sad ‘bells out of tune, TI pray: “Dear Lord, to whose great ove No bound nor limit-line is set, Giye to my dariing, ['impiore me new sweet yor, For T can give no more s oo And with the words my thoughts shall climb wmnullouawxnx foot heavenly stair Up, which thy steps eo lately sped— nd seein, e 50 hap there, Come back ‘ul{-mmfnrlr-dpy ’ —=8usan Coolldge. TRANSFER. It you are on the gloomly line, Get a transfer. If you're inclined to fret and pine, Get a transfer. Get off the track of doubt and gloom; Get on the sunshine train, there's room, Get a transs the If you are on the worry train, Get a trans: You must not stay here and complain, The ehesetul ol S Sramster, Yy e cheerful cars are passing throu; And there Ig lots.of room for you— Get a transfer. If you are on the Get a. er. Take the happy special back, Get a transfer. Jump on the train, and pull the rope That lands you at’'the station Hope— o transfer. - VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Caller—My uncle died yesterday, sir, and I want you to officiate at the fu- neral. Deacon Jomes—But 1 didn't know him. Caller—Good! You're just the man I want—Kansas City Journal. “Emerson, your lttle brother has & tooth.” “Indeed!” responded the Bos- ton youngster, politely. “And is It an incisor or a bicuspid?'—Kansas City Journal. “Can't you&-oplo make up your dif- ferences?"" i, judge. my wits be. lieves in Cook an bel “The divorce is granted. Journal. Judge (to boy on witness stand)— ‘Well, my little mlr;do you know what an oath 1a? Boy—Yes, sir; I was your golf caddle for a whole week last sum- mer.—Boston Transcript. “Anything new in Punkville?” “Wi a local lawyer got so excited over the discovery of the north pole that he closed up a will case he'd been nursing for the last fourteen years."—{Loulsville Courier-Journal. Mr. Grump (a sa bachelor)—I don’t see why a man should get mar- rled when & good parrot can be bought for $26. Miss Readywit—As usual we women are at a disadvantage. A griz- zly bear can't be bought for many times that.—Boston Transeript. “I'l say this for Alfred, the boy's father, “he’s patriotic and is dnlnf all he can to reduce the govern- ment's postal deficit. Ever since he went away to achool he has written to me about four times a week asking for money.”—~Chicago Tribune. He had managed to accumulats a lot of money by more or less questionable methods. “T should like to do some- thing for the berefit of the town,” he said. “Well” suggested the poor but otherwise honest citizen, ;?on might move out of it."—Chicago New .. She dropped h o # O g rathea nig 10, Ana picked it up— With “Oh, you kid.” “How dare you air?” Excuse me, miss— 1t's just like this— 1 meant the glove.” E icago News ““MUCH IN LITTLE Plans_have been prepared for a large .bathing _establishment at St. Joachimsthal, where baths may be taken in the radio-active water from the mine. A small bathhouse is now in operation. ouchy track, alent among the natives of Asi inor that the thicker the clothing worn at all sea- s®ns the vear, the better it is for the human body, protecting it allke from the winter cold and the summer heat. In Caucasia it is not uncommon to see people ‘wearing huge bearskin coats in the midst of summe: the thermometer standing at 100 de- grees. \ There hus just been unearthed from the River Annan, near Lockerbie, & relic of early Britain in the shape of a canoe in a wonderfully good state of preservation. It Is of the type known as dugouts, the material be- ing the trunk of & black oak tree, about 12 feet long, rudely shaped and hollowed out.—London Standard. Col. Alfred A. Winslow reports that work was begun August 31 on the first railway locomotive ever buflt in Chill, at the works of the Sociedad de Maestranzas y Galvauizacion, in Valparaizo. It Is understood that these locomotives are to cost the Chil. ean government 20 per cent, mare than it would cost one to Impart shm- flar Jocomotives, but it Is in line with a policy to encowrne the industrind development of the country. it is tha beginning of & new era for Chill, The opeming ceremony of the new railway, Peking northwest to Kalgan, 137 miles, took place at Nens kow on October 2 according ton Lon- Stedk 'Cod, 13c per Ib, 2 Ibs, for 26e.; o Apeakers eV hoty, Bollbox. se. BoF 3 Inote "’lola ,":'r':::'."‘“:‘“ “"l"h fact that this sc per Ib.; Buiterfish, ue"rr Tb.; | 1ino had been built entirely by Chinese Weakfish, 10c per Ib.; Salmon, 20c per | and at less cost than any. other of the Ib., Seallops, 4V per QuarL same “length in China, notwithstand- Everything In the fish line, fresh in | fno" (ne'™ engineering diffculties. It A8 RO, L% s > wan constructed by _feme Tienyia, -p,,,“d 82 Water St. | Onntonese, educated in America, with nov13 . Chinese canita’.” T L adAL