Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1910, Page 8

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT poyudeviite moving pictures at Vaiideville aud motion pictures at the 2uditorium Moving [iclores at the Breed The- S Retgwi . Post_No. 1. G. A. R, 'meets in_Buckingnam Memorial Svea Swedish Sick Bemefit Soelety . No. 63, F. of Hall. No. 30, 0. U, A, Prihjan Hall, ry Engloeer s in Bill Block. h Statio ion, No. 6, me ANNOUNCEMENTS Remember the Y's sale today from 3-8 p. o at 35 Shetucket street, room 2. Mrs, E. Fay a8 fruit - and candy boxes, baskets, posteards and novelty cards’ for Thankegiving BREED THEATER. The Bearded Bandit, the powerful which is the feature of the Breed theater for the balance of this week, is attracting widespread attention from all lovers of high grade weslern pictuses, telling of the wonderful (Wal personality of the hero of the story and winning all by it genuine superiority. Magnificent wcenic and educetional am weil as the hest of drameatic pubjects complete the bill, which cunbellished ith the plindid songs by Miss Wolcott, You're e Ideal of My Dreams and Fifty Years , My, Calkine singing I'm Just a ing flor You CONGREBATIONAL CONFERENCE State Association Closes Putnam Mes! ng With Election of Officers and Committess — Services at First Church. During the peneral conferemce of the Congreantionai churches of Connecti- eut hel in the Second Conmgregation ehurch, Putnam, his week, many im- portant amd imeresting resolutions were and (¥ficers and commit- tees sinotod. Regiekrar and Statistical Becretary Jae! Y S Ives of Hartford, officw does not expire until J. B. Doolittle of Noro- rafused re-election as t fil1 that office, beginning his duties ag the firet of the yoar. Officers were elected as folldws: President, Willlam Ruseell of Hamforwl, vics president, John M. Light of South Norwalk; treasurer, r 1. Smith of New Haven: &rectors, Walter P. Bradley, JMadierown, ( Frank Smith, Milford, M. Day, ford, Edgar k. Basi ntic. Cewmmittees. Commitiee updn & y_observance and moral wtion- W. Edward, taiy, Brimd T, G. Plati, New . , Brisud; . G itt, New ;' Haw C. N. Barber, Dunieison: Rov. 1. W. Sneath, New Haven; Re i Rev. F. W. Greene, J. Hutehins, Litch- T. West Hart- E. S. Worcester, Norwich; Omcar Warner, New Haven: Rev. 3. H. Jobnston, New Milford; Rev. R. Nelson, Windsor; Rev. Charies F. Cat- Hu, Hartford. Membersirip of Congregational Home Missionary committee: For three re—Rev. J. W. Bixler, iew londen. Rev. S. Seule, Hartford; Rev. A. J. Lord, Moriden; Rev. A. M. Kingshury, South Covemiry; Rev. J. €. Milard, Danbury. For ome year—Rav. J. S, Ives; Rev. C, E. MeKinley, Rockville; E. W, Mamb. Dridgeport: H. A. Quidman, Norwalk, e w W. Lester, New aven For two years—Rev v, Middietown; Rev. ¥. S. Child, Geld: D. N. Camp, New Britain; E. M. ‘Warner, Putnam. Committee upon pasioral service and e9-operation—Rev. . 1. Summner, Mil- ford; Rev. S. So Hareford; Rev. N, W. Caltham. Rev. Harry Grimes: H M. Spooner, Kensingtion H. Mans- fleld, New Haven Facon Wakeman, Falrield: 1. . \Wil-ox. Bristol Conmittes 1 on industrial and soeial eervices Rev. ¢ ] Macfariand, Nor- Walk: Rev. E 1. Wisner, Bristol; Alex Augers. Hariford; E. M. Day, Hart- : E. P. Root, New Maven: H. T. Waterbury; Mrs. ¥Frank C. Miss Carrie Bos- wnity Porter, New Ifaven —Rev. W. I Potter, Rev. E. N. Packard, Rev. Rockwell Dinemore. Rev 2 W. Maler, S, F. Baldwin. committee upon misslonary A. Coit, New London; F. W. t¢, New Britain; A L. Gillett, ford A. Cowies, Torrington; Cal Hartford; J. H. Perry, Southport P. Robertson, Manches- ter. F. M .Wheaton. Putnam: O. A. Phelpe: Rev. E. C. Fellows, New Ha- ven: Rev. W. E. Beard, Willimantic; Rev. W. E. Prentice, East Hartford Rev. W. G. Lathrop, Shelton: Rev. John C. Goddard; Rei. F. W. Greene, Middletown: Rev. Wiliam W. Leete, Now Haven; Rev. Joseph Sheldon Direotors of the Missionary society of Connecticut—David N. Camp, Sim- w eon E. Baldwin, Epaphroditus Peclk, Rev. Rockwell 1T William H Tatlin, Rev. John DePeu, Rev. Joseph H. Seiden, John H. Perry, A. T. Pattl LILLEY STOCK Secured at Watorbury by the Swifts— . John A. Lilley Retained. A Waterbury gespatch says: The Lilley estate has disposed. of its ins4 terests in the Lilley, Swift Co., and hereatter the well known beef house will be controlled exclusively by the Swirt people of Chicago. The deal was arranged at a conference hell in. this ity two weeks ago, but nothing posi- tive could be announced until today. Tt is undersiood that the deal is in tine with the decision reached by the Swift interests some time ago when it was devided to up the interests of outsiders and dispose of the stock concerns, Thi 1 dome in many cities in the west, and also in various places in the east, where joint-stock concerns were or- ganized some years ago. The Swift people. it is said, have been trying to secure possession of the Lilley interests sinc: At that fime a number of conterenc were Wi, and later some meetings were held, but there was no decision reached. The maiter was allowed. to drift for a time, and finally another conference was held with the repre- sentatives of the late governor's es- t and an agreement was enterd into’ whereby the Swift interest ac- quired and assumed entire charge of The name of the concern n’ changed from Lilley, Swift » the -Lil Swift company’, ohn A, brother of the oversior Lilley, has again been made manager, Mr. Lilley having been in charge 'of the place since the death of Governor Lilley While nothing could be learned at the office today ierstood that some of the s customers have been given to understand that the new system will under credit they In “othe management the be. in so far as e concerned, done a with, words, some meat dealers who have traded with the Lilley peo- ple for some time, have been informed that cash will hereafter be demanded from them before their orders are filled. This is said to be the policy new officers, and some of the men who have been buying from the of the Lilley company for vears are said to be Ikicking strenuousiy at the new or- dr_of things. “But what can we do " said one meat dealer today. “We have to pay the wholesaler when we get our mea or within three or four days ther after, but our customers hold us up for weeks, and fome of them never pay. The wholesaler is protected al right, but where do we get off in the deal ? Health and Long Life. “All men think all men 1nortal but themselves,” yet all men are constantly seeking the sources of heaith and means of prolonging their lives, and nothing interests the average 1 more than to read the statements o persons who have attained great ages, | “urnished promptly. and their version of the means which enabled them to prolong their lives. We have many of these. Moltkz, when ask- ed in his 90th year how he had mai tained his health and activity, answer- ed: “By great moderation in all and by regular outdoor exercis: - pi said that “regularity and abstinence ara the secrets of long life.” Sydney Cooper also believed in reguiarity Legouve attributed his long life to regular exercise. An American nona- genarian, Hon. Neal Dow, of Maine, Taid stress on the carsful avoidance of fretting or disturbance of the digestive organs, and of exposure to sudden or protracted cold, with insufficient pro- tection against jts influence. Corna- ro's rule was extreme temperance in eating and moderation in drinking. He took everything that agreed with him and avoided everything which did not. Many others could be named, but the constitutions and organism of men ars are varied as their faces, hence no general rule can be laid down. What & meat_to one may be poison to an- other.—Washington Herald. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Sept. 1, 1910, a Chelsea Sav- Ings Bank, Book belonging to Lottie Penn. Finder will pleafe return it to | L. Penn, Box 462, Wakefield, R. L nov4F TBANKBOOK LOST — Losi or stolen Passbook N 7053 of The Norwich avings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiai- Ing the same, and any person having 4 elaim to said book is hereby called upon to present said book to said banlk on or before the third day of May, 1911 or submit to having the hook declar cancelled and extinguished and a nev book issued in lieu thereof, or. ihe amount due thereon paid. nov4F AN APPEAL TO WIVES Cure the Drinking Husband by Using Orrine—Can Be Given Secretly. No more terrible affliction to any home thad the crav strong drink of husband and father. We appeal to wives, mothers and & save the husband and father or brother with Orrine, a scientific ¢ for the liquor habit. Can be given secretly. 0ld under an absolute it will cure the drink will be refunded. Save happiness and prosperity of .the home with Orrine, $1 per box. _Write free booklet “Fow to Cure Drunk- enness.” Orrine Co., 947 Orrine Build- ing, Washington In ihis city by High Grade C. Orrine is s S & Son won, Ward W. Jacobs, Rev. William F Wifllam T Stearne; Rev. Ropert . Willam F. Stearns, Rev. Robert E. Carter, Rev. Frederick W. Green,| ieorge A. Lewis. Rev. Daniel J. Clark, | Rev. Watson L. Phillips, Frank Paimer, | Lather H, Fuller, Rev. Frank D. Sar- Eent Services in First Chureh. Thursda g at half past eight actomobiles d from the churct conveving the guesis to Putnam Melghts, where a service was ield In @ First chorch. Miss Filen Larned Windham o torian, gave his- torieal reminiscences in a most inter- esting inanner. David N. Camp of New Britain spoke upon Putmam's Great Fdneato Local Hospitality he 1 and enjovab Merences Ir ™, fory of the omganization and the people of Putnam felt it an houor W entertuin the ministers and deiezat who were in their homes from Tuesday noon un- il Thursday afternoon Evervthing in the power of the local committees wae done for the comfort of guests, the church had a tele- phone instailed, rest rooms, committee 100ms, writing room, assignment office, postoffice, literature d-partment, cloak rooms conveniently arranged in the Chapel, pariar, cholr room and library. Fveryone asked to assist the commit- 1ea in any way gladly responded. The £ifts of huge boxes of beautiful chrys- nums from Mrs. R=am of Thomp- | | ' | anth won and from Miss Clarke of Pomfret Ereatly alded the committee on dec- oration. The hooklets presented as mouvenirs by the Disiness Men's asso- Clation of Putnam were unique, it con- faining very atiractive pictures of the public buldings in this city. th & view to horses’ comfort, a rxl‘hn has invented u check- - from the sides of the a of from the tor £ r N ! AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT meat | | | | | | | | PIANOS \Latest Sheet Music | | TRAVELERS' CIRECTORY 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE The ‘water way — the comfortabls way of traveling. B Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunci vessels that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler. A delightiu! voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only: due Pier foot of East 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays exceplad) and Pler 40, North Rive 7a. m. Fare Rorwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augsd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and passenge: serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Statersoms, From Morwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays, 5.15 p. m. York Pler 32, Fast River, foot Street. iicndays, Wodnes days. Fridays. at 5 . m. “Phono cr write fur folder. B BRIt rocuteas: GHT . mL s C. A. WHITAKER, Ageat maysd PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligits, Gutters and Cepductore, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. The \Iaug_hn Foundry Co. | [RON CASTINGS Large stock of vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest *S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, No decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, 92 Franklin Strest, marbd Do It Now Have that vid-iashioued, uneanitary plumbing replaced by new and rod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of heal'h amd saving of doctor's biils, Overhzullag and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the oi plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. Th ich, Conn. | work wiil be first-class znd the prics reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, suglsd 6/ Wast Main St “Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest o the day will take care of itself.” ~Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as | the air of the tropics. Why taks chances of having the temperature c your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as vou do so well tr leness of our England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and Just w you want i carries the fuel, no can to fll i to spill. Get one today & s the most comfortable winter of your life. Experience has shown vou that house heaters are rarely working at | satisfactory efficien: in the hours of the day..We have odorless creators of comfort at and $2.00 each, highest quality 7 cents per foot, fuel piping cost of labor and material. City of Norwich fias & Electrical Dep't. WE ARE NOW READY Yerrmgtun's 'to fake care of all vour 49 Main Sireei may1sd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stabie . 12:14 Bath Stree:. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 3§57 aprivd | i | Carriage and ~ Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark GORPURATIUR, 15 15 no o Ising w Eastern Connecticut equai to Ietin for'business resulis. ,FOR THAT. No! ‘While every other of life has gone up, Coal changed in price in years. little money. Central Lu novisdaw Telephenes. LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL YOU DON'T NEED AN AEROPLANE TO BUY COAL WITH. - PRICES ARE NOT HIGH ENOUGH necessity has mot You can buy a lot of Coal with a E. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. mber | I'ree Burming Kinds and ‘Telephone 163-12 | octzea ~ GOAL Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. 4. D, LATHROP, Office—-cor. Market end Shstucket S'. “It burns up clean.” | may2ae CALAMITE COAL | Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 469 | (OAL and LUMBER In the beauti ul valiey of Wyoming, | in Penv., lies the heds of the fnest An- thracite C: the world. v of this C. al_in for Rex to the | JOHN A. MORGAN & elephone $54. i's name is “Tartar” T us enem: more dangerous. TARTAR We have al for thia Flintkote roofings known SON. aprisa t's an therefore the attacks the enamel of your teeth around and beneath the edge of the gums. Its beginnings are dis- cernible alone. to ““Professional eyes Professional Examination NO Charges Professional Attendance Moderate Charges | King Deatal Parlors DR. JACKSON, Franklin Square, Norwicl Mer. h, Ct i POSITION WANTED Ly experienced bhookiceeper with flys class reference. Appiy Box 200, Bui novisd WANTED—Pgcsilion b oung woman s companion for jady or managing fiou, "Tor refined fami ves experience; ean 3 rererent Address' G. Bulletin WANTED _Raw furs ton and New York pr | eebners Harness Store day. Arthur C. Benneii | cooks ana ali GIRLS WANTED—; J. 8. Tinishing Cor etk 1 i WANTED—A stenog-apher havi; Adaress on beloyging to Mr. Burman. Sonabieohes. ea. Max Bast Great Plain. . FOR SALE. : TO RENT. FOR SALE—Horse, harness and wag- rea- T refused. Max Silverman, novisd had a_business experience. Box 367, City. " WANTED—Pu; maki - Chestant St, in: of 92,1 Jgk‘:.n 512 ea Beginners aiso taken any aftérnoon. noy1sa - —_— = WANTED—In two weeks, married man with small family as seéond man on a farm; must be a good milker and general farm hand; good wages, house novisd Basy terms. Cone, So. Canterbury, Conp. woman ‘to drive. for her, Call at No. 544 Main St.. East Side. novizd FOR SALE Closing out a large quantity of hay, oats, silage and corn 8750 BUYS FINE VILLAGE HOME— | Send for picture. Wm. novitd FOR SALE_Bay mare, sate for @ 1 have no further use Tent and mill; must he i P | fodder: big bargain. ' Induire J. Mar- B RIH B No. B Box s, Pomiret Cen. | kow. 261 Main St novitd ter,’Conu BERHS: FOR SALE_Boy's Tuxedo suit, Ap- WANTED—O1d —eathor beds: best | pIy at Bulletin Business Officr. novid cash prices paid, Address C. ¥. Dickin- | “yoR SALE OR RENTHouse at No. "’;'\;,v,“g:f‘“r‘)e"“"' Norwich, Conl. |5 \est Peari St., with all modern con- WANTED—Woman to work a few days sweeping and cleaning; refer- en Mrs. G. L. Randall, 7 West Town Stree! novisa RESPONSIHLE MEN AND WOMEN who ‘would like to add $10 to $2» or more weekly to their present income can find the opportunity with a long established New York city house; no stocks. bonds. lots or fakes, but a wo; derful ‘invention; price $6.50, which i1l interest everybody seen (thus securing their attention), and which-is a house- hold necessity dnd blessiug. As credit will be extended to ‘agents. We must have references with application. G. P. O. Box 1673, New York City. noviSws WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at or address 51 Fremont St., New Lo WANTED—Married m 25 and 45 to solicit and collect; & and commission; exceptional opportuni- | ty is offered to an ambitious man. Ad- | dress Box 100, Bulletin Office. noviid | WANTED _Two men 1o canvass: make $5 to 37 per day. App! Chapman Blds., Broadway. and 7 p. m WANTED_Washings (o do at home. AMrs 5 L Clarke. 110 MeKinley 3 novisa TWANTEDThree brick to . H. Gilbert, Jewett TWANTED—Young or man with capital fo in important husiness enis good salary and prom Chis is an opportunity of a lifeiime for the right man. Address P. O. Box 683, | 14, | { | | v | Fa Al a1l Connecticut_Farms Realty Broadway, New York. Wa 50 for rent WANTED—Winders and__ quillers steady work and good pay. Also learn- er: paid for learning. West Side Siik Mill, Mechanic St. oct21d WANTED | Family Cooks. General House Girls, man and wife on farm; also a single | man_on farm who can milk and can | drivé and care for horses. i J. B. LUCAS, | Room 32, Central Building. | novsa WANTED. | Farm help, general housework help. inds of help. 1 have on hand- se al laborers and one or two stationary engineers that I want to find jobs For: also o few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAD, S. H. REEVES. Supt. Central Bullding. 43 Broadway. flf'-‘ PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For 'particulars, write | Collinswood Sanitarium, = Hartford, | Conn. sepitd | The lale stock on | move it we have made quite tion in the prices. to buy now. Spring leaves ' WALL PAPERS hand of the above, a larger and to a reduc- It is a good time Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and | a general supply of decorative mate- . Painting, Paper Eanging and | Decorating. P. E. MURTAGH, | 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junia Building YOU THINKING OF DOIN THIS ? 1t eo you should consult with me ang | get ‘prices for same. Excell | at reasonable prices. C. M, WILLIAM ent work S, General Contractor and Buildsr, | 218 MAIN STREET. l ‘Phone 370. i saniia lndivAicgl'ualitsr is What Cou Photograpiy. | | Bringing cut ihe reai | the fine joints in character, traits that make ‘us what Toned down by the natural an artist into perfect zccor thing of paper and @ ready-made look. 1 on nA admire, ¢ opposite Norwich Savings augisd LAIGHTON The Phoiegrapher, ats In personality, the little We are, =pirlt of pasteboard with It you want a photo of your rea self. or what your friends see to fovs | Soctety Shannon Building Annex, r.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Room A, oct10d betwzen your old suit and a brand new one will be noticed after your old suit has been cleaned and pressed by us. Our pains-taking methods are | what have made our work the stand- ard of excellenc: If you want your suit cleaned pressed just right, i comes to us. | in cleaning and dye- and see that it Lang’s Dye Works, Tefephone. 157 Frankiia 3. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Tiowest Rates of Interest. An old e<tablighed firm to deal with. (Established 1£72.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO,, 142 WMaln Street, Upsiuirs. If it’s Made of Rubbar We Hava It W' GLOVES - MITTENS Mul Mittens . e Men's and Boys' Gloves and Mittens, 19¢, 25¢, 48¢ Men’s Working Gloves, i lined and unlined, f 23c, 48c, 75¢, 98¢ Men's Buckskin Gloves, i lined and unlined, 75¢, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 en’s Mocha Driving Gloves _ 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves 48c, 98c, $1.25 [ | Capvas 10c kin Gloves and Woolen oves ALLING RUBBER CO. 192 M St,, Norwich, Conn, 162 State St., New London, Conn. i i is no adverts steyn Conneciicug eq Jetin for business resuits, ising meninm 0 1 to The Bu veniences: also cight acres of Jand with same. Address or inquire of Fred Tour- tellotte, on premises. nov2d FOR SALL_ROASTING CHICKENS and broilers, dressed and dellvered at market pricts. Place your Thagksgl ing order now. Prothero Poultr cds, Vergason Ave., 558 novisd sion:’ TO RENT—House No. 116_River with combination gas and electric Steam heat and all modern improve: nts, A. Wulf, 16 Inquire of H. 8t. novitd - FOR RENT—The cot ington place. occupied by Mrs. J. P. Rudd; eight rooms and e No. & Was] or many yearsigome sinwer, Main fight, bath; in fine order; immediate posses- ApBYy; to Chas. P. Cogswell. novig TO RENT— of the “Stedman Washington St. ‘The first story apartmel Tnauine Fi, T, Yerring nauive 5, T, Yerring: ton, 428 Washington St..” City. No. nt 17 novidd NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. cen- continuous hot Water. t, bath and gas. trally located. steam hy 38 Union Si novidd FOR RENT_House of ten rooms, No. 54 Washington Street, with all conven- Enquire of Jsaac iences: steam 8. Jones, heat. novid Insurance and Agent, Hichards Bulldiug, 91 Main St. Real Estat e TO RENT_A first o ment, No 2 Rock St ¢ Willow St. s uppor_tene: River St., Inguire John 1! Fanning, No. 31 nov FOR SALE_Farm of the late A. J. ‘Willoughby, of 180 acres, in the town of Canterbury. two miles from R. R. station, on R.F. D. route No. 1, hous barn and _other necessary buildings running water at house and barn; aj ple and peach orchards. & g0od Suppiy of wood and timber. For further par- ticulars inquire on the place of Emil H. Willoughby, Administratrix. noviod WAIT) fuily equipped good fon; one 1. M. F. in_zood nd Tull equi ment; also one Jackson touring c fully ‘equipped. We give no prices. but if you want to buy a car come and sce us and name your own price. These must be soldy C. W. Pellott, Dan- Conn. _Phine nov1id GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23% acres of land. 389 feet frontaze, on | Mansfield ave. two dwelling h two greenhouses 100 ielson, arge barn, long each. ' This property must be sold. We are offering it at a bargain; easy terms; will sell greenhouses and lot separate if desired. TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. novisd IF YOU WANT TO SELL your properiy put it of E. A. PRENTICE who will give experienced less a sale -Farms a specialty. SALE HORSES 1 have several Chunks, 2 Big Horses, and 2 Second Hand Horses that I want to dispose of at once. ELMER R. PIERSON. into the hands 86 Cliff Street, ou honest, caveful and ce without charge un- novila novid 1 Want To Sell 11-13 Hill St. It is a two family house. Hae modern improvements, Electric Lights. Price right. Don't you want to buy it. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, For Sale In Town of Lisbon, and on trolley line, 140 acre farm, G0 acres tillable balance pasture and woodland; keep 16 | ct. | head cattle. cuts 35 tons hay: never failing supply of water, with running | water in buildings; has an elegont 10- | room house, frosiproof cellar, | barn 36x ilo, carriage shed, horse harn, icehouse, hennery and grannery; 41 miles from city. Further particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. novsd CHAS. E. WHITNEY : b TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good tenement of six rooms, fivst fioor; rent Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. reasonable. oct13d A, And then The toys bel N 5 ok % A POET AND A WOMAN, You Lent above. the grave and read the Wh !Pon‘n ago—I uicke ere’. long saw your . S tears start— : dq L i re un- inor, “Unrememporea an woven into song his brokem heart.- vou asked if only loss and deatii Moved man to truer songand brought T balm and that assuaging ‘Which falls so Doij tly from Ii that ‘bleea, ZF Y o You asked how I. who knew and mourned no dead, Could hope for music, since its ‘chords must spring From death and sorrow—and ‘I only said, “Have I not my dead selves of wh 16 singr g - —Arthur Stringer, in Smart Set. AT NIGHTPALL, ng Pub away, the brief prayer said, My mother came—O soul benign- serene, TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; passession And stayed a oy little time beside my ed, And_ leaming, placed her soothing at sace. Enquire of J. B. Lu Cen- tra’ lq(nK Pt hnndh:n {nlfl@. e ey T 2 And sought - to y fearsome ; fhoughts to Alght St elght rooms: Teagonable. | Ap- " : plv Dr. D. L. Jones, Bast Great Plain. Pt e e R o Al A a sepldd lyoy know” that" God 1s in the silent = = 5 Fran ln St Hight— bl il e A That there is:nothing for my chila to fear?’ | When in the end my hands shall To RE“T emptied be, Andbl dmu.st think upon the last low Cottage hovse of eight rooms. Al i . bed conveniences, including steam heat. | | YoU may’ not: come, my mother deary Five minutes® walk from center of No words may set at rest the lurking city. dread. Ingnire of JAMES L. CASE. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. The place known as the Mos % mile from Westerly postoffice, con- taining 110 ac 10-room house ha ing some modern improvements, bar 50x100. Poseession about Nov. Apply to W. A, WILCOX, 41 West Briad St Westerly, R. L oc FOR SALE. FOR SALE I offer for sale FIREPROOF SAFE the Large recently used by the Davenport Firearms Co. tically new. Size 4 fest by 6 feet. Price right. Prac- JAMES L. CASE, Trustee, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES. for a heariug o the Administ s vs before said re novisa e Dersons interested ther 11 time and place, by DISTRICT _OF LEBANON, SS., PRO- the allowance of sail angd this Cou n to appear publishing thi reulation in said District, at least time assigned, urn make to this Court. Certified_from Recor: ALBERT G. KNEBLAND, Judge. tor to cite all nd rt at is So -at —Louis Dodge, prophet. fore morning. changed my mind!—Life. Garge.” blokes wot worships the sim, Willyum.” |to fly with him.” | you?” ‘brought anything but & horse and bug- B | pair of pinch: But still your love walks with me on my way, And still your presence through the days endures; the end, oh let me grasp, ¥ pray The small, sure, perfect wisdom that was_yours. in Youth's Compan- ion. _ VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. The Boy—Youre & fins weathey Tousaid it wobld anow be. The Girl—Oh, we a rummy lookin, chap, “’E's a Parsee, one of thoa “'Ere's “Over ’ere on a holiday, I suppose?’— | The Bystander. | Thére was a young lady from Wemyss, Who had such horrible dremyss That she had to give up her Old favorite supper Of pigs’ feet and chocolate cremyesl —Cleveland Leader. “Yes,” she admitted, “he asked me “And why didn't her friend asked. “He hadm't —Chicago Record-Herald. “Would you marry a self-made man?” asked the girl who had mever even been seriously engaged. ‘No, my dear, never again” replied the still lovely widow. “They are awfully hard to make over.”—Chicago Record-Her- ald. 1 ‘T understand Brindle and his wity have quarreled. What was the cause? “Why, Brindle lost his wife in the crowd and went about peeking under : " 6t 1910 e ALY les, Tate of {all the peach-basket hats that looked Lebanon, In shid Distriet Sacccases °*Tike hers—and she saw bim and got P NaatntEiTator Having exhibited | mad " Cloveland Plain Deaier. hia | Ramintstration. acoonnt: wi e . ¥y hig A ation, aecount” with aid ain’t seen no 'possums_comin® i, goiate to this Court for allowance; | . Giq Brother Dickey. ‘“Does you' Ordered, That the 25th day of No- |rackon de meat trust hez got 'em?” vember, A, D, 1916, at o'clock in the | “No doubt of it” *“Lawd save us! afternobn, at ihe' 'Probate Office in | An (er think daf de ’riginal intention Lebanon; ‘b, and thie same in, assigned | AT Lot think dat de 'riging] intention lud race!"—Atlanta Constitution. “Do you think women should“be al- lowed to vote?” “I should say nots Why, they would insist on having bun= galows to vote in, instead of booths.* —Buffalo Express. Lady Customer—I'd like to get a ers. Floor Walker—Sho¢ ‘tment, two aisles to the right :m.—Boston Transcript. LE: belongin n. late MARY 227 MAIN STREET. cal Estate and Insurance FOR SALE A variety of Cottages, Dwellings and Tenement Property in all parts of the city at prices ranging from $1,200 to $20,000. > See Lists at Office. Rents collected, repairs effected, etc, oct1sd Farms Farms Farms 5600 will buy a four-acre abundance of fruit, from busy village. 5090 will buy a cottage house, placs situated in the villagé of Pa tuck, Conn. Poss ately. Easy terms. 2750 will buy a ten-acre place tween Stonington and W new house of seven rooms: i mile from Stonington borousl For particul 1 have 13 farms for sale. all stoclced with crops and Lools, at prices that awill astonish you. ace. new house, tuated 1% miles vestigate. lafge lot, wea a Write at once for information, Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin Loice of 400). WILLIAWM A. WILGOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. I ones 21 and 363 e in auto. Teier Transp seplid The Forwich Nickel & Brass [, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwiocii Coni octdE MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, now located at 68 Washington St., cor- ner Tilley St. New London. Jy8d AUTOMOBILE STATION. §. J. Colt, 6 Otis Strest. Automobils end Bleycle Repuiring. Genoral Ma- chine work. Jobbiaz ‘Phone 1 WOTTLER cor. Marker and Water Sts. Iine of the hest Aies. Lager specially bottiea for fame Delivery, Tel. 136-5. . 1y use, a | NOTICE By order of the Honor- of Probate for the Distri ) Stonington, I will sell the r to ‘the estate of Perry £ North Stonington . and situated in said Town of Stonington, Conn. 67 Broadway | | | | | | | Latest Novelties o Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls <. for the New Coifiares Gibson z;Ibl;ilat (. ’Phene 505 The Enud;lin—llursel and Lingerie VODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE), i | | suifs MILL |'ment of | Silks. Ps Ete. Telepaone §07. We are confident o trial order, movid BLOOM, Proprietor. THE PLANK Headquarters 1> Best Ales, Lagers in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL, Proprietor. oct2d FALL and WINTER Dress Goods for ladies' cloaks, | S nd_children’s wear. Lo U_]S H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Plea, Cake ant Bread capuot be excslled. Give us & 20 Falrmount Street. | attentior. Isfaction guaranteed. Telephone 349-2. General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful Give me a trial order. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich | WNorwich, Sat- { again.—Chicago Tribune. | predicted that {and Rip Van Winkle had just awakened from his 20-vear sleep. “Haff dey raised der Baddleship Maine alretty yet?” he asked. “No,” they answered him. “Hass Bernhardt kvit making farevells?” “No.” *“Vot's de use!” ha exclaimed. ~ And he went to sleep MUCH IN LITTLE Of the 1,025 locomotives built by one firm last year, 197 were electrics. The first_and only telephone ex- change in British Honduras was in- stalled at Belize in 1905, the equip- ment_heing ordered and supplied from | the Unitea States. Being in the rubber belt the south- ern islands of the Philippines should be excellent for the industry, and it is some day great and prosperous rubber estates will be es- tablished upon them. In Mexico the loss of a limb to a railway employe s of frequent occur- rence. Neglected injuries to feet, legs arms are the cause of many am- putations which, perhaps in cooler cl- mutes might have been avoided. Prolonzed drowth in the Laguna dis- i of Mexico greatly reduced the es- timated yield of cotton, the loss being figured at per cent. A Torreon banker estimates the value of this year's crop at $12,500,000 gold. ir recent statement. hogs in England Is Consul Homer F. Brinz- tol quotes returns collected rd of agriculture on June The number of pigs was given a dec of 30,900 from ton of the 1919, wsul codosius Botkin wr from Campbeliton, New Brunswick, that he knows of no community whers the women. both oid and young, were zenerally supplied with fur sels, sulic and far cloaks as were those n that citv riior fhe vacent fire, Tie adds that not a dozen of them their ved rossessions. Mustard seed is sown in Holland in March and April. © It blossoms like | rape, but the plant is stronger. The op’ as & ru'e is ready harvest in August ot September. The vl ars cut and the seeds dried on the shrubs of the nlants, or. perhaps more gener- ally, the shrubs ave put together in small piles and thus dried in the fields. As a result of the annexation of Korea the jatent office In the residency general” at Seoul beins abolished, all patents in Korea are to ba registered in the nege patent burean. But applications require much examination as to the stitus in Kored, hence it may. hecome necessary for some years: to main an agent of the burcan im Korea. Until recentls tourists visiting i bt was Tor register necessary hd to and obtain = driting Ucense bofore running. New regnlations have. how ever, heen issued hy the governieut whic) provided intnat formalit tom e the swner from the tax hel i possession of an il traveline nass and certain < ave attended to at the cuse “on lanting. . exemy i S | their automoblies. nay a revenre tax*