Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1910, Page 8

CLOUDY, SLIGHTLY WARMER, TODAY AND WEDNESDAY. N._G. at Armory. in e’ Flail in emorial. m, A. O. H, meets in No. 128, F. - B e, o 11 ot ANNOUNCEMEN1S Montie has purchased of M Henry i Donohee 165-167 West Thames | #tweet. at junction of Thames and West | Themes wirsets, known as Cooper Clari w«m agency of Francis D. Mikado Trio Concert. “The fol is the programme of the concert ta-be givean by the Mikado Trio by the Parish Ald wociety of Christ ehtirch in the ain! #o0om of the Wau- T%n Rotel on Friday evening of this ook Programme. Antroductory remarks by Mr. T. Asai. fCherry Biossom, Chiidren's Song in Japanese. Song and Kato, Mme. T. Takaori. amisin, Prof. 8. Takaer!. Veeal soto, Swede 1i Vampa (Il Trowatore. Verdi Tahaori Readins, Selected Mrs. T. Asal Tetizubm sedo, Japanese hand drum, Takaori Weumwtr, Mrs. T. Asai. Simimin, Prof. T. Takaor Nocal selo, Voice «i donna (La Glocondn) Pouchuli Mrs. T, Takaori, dramatic music (Karijia ebr), Takaor Bong ana wato Mme. S. Takao Sumisin, Prof. & Tak ‘Woesl wolo, Iris) Love S Mr. T. Asai Madam Butterfiy (in_Jaj 8. Takaori, Prof. S, Takaori. Madama Hutterly, Puocini ep. Greene Poll's. Wednesday night, Thankeg!ving ev Wikl Be Murphy night at Poil's thea on night Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mur 3 ’! @ne ®or Don and his wite is be- Manager Adams. i i i i people of Norwich i | i i_,g' t temin of men in deal- pe g @ et them go. Camecon & Co. in The Nutty | W wlso very good. Tt is a wall enacted anfl oarries #t from start to fini e vle‘ds not » mystery fathom ont Cowboy Willlams does some claver wtunts with s cannond them to fll on his ne throw fhom In the air Puffy & Edwards in o con wct ame 4 coupts of clever boy #ome fast work on the bars. and then & Tiftany do a Vittle bit of @nf@ their singing Is very fi Brooks” eard tricks are very ever he entertained the avdienc: for fwenty minutes With a nwmber of His $20.000 trunk mvstery is | most wonderful menaation. Pe alfows | %0 bé piaced into & Afteen Inch trunk and then the trunk i lock- 84 and & mal! pouch placed over 1t and 2908 around with e rope. Tn less than ow he deascs himaell wiftnem-of the gean contrst yes- * “wttmrncon woro PRl prize of $10 1o Mre. A. P. Reed 4] Frowk¥in street Sesoud prize of 35 to Mrs Hadley Pelter, 3 St Regts avonue prive, 35, to Mrs. Belia Rich- prize. 35, to N v wtrast Tatwy 1027 and the twe fiest winnars wers - e bean and the secori within Two bapos. The eentlamen were witha in I ana 3T henns of the nimber On pert Friddv a1 ahy will be B Taat T the = night & 375 Handinad bag to the lady hold ket BREED THEATER. Prominent on the splendid bill of srollan piofores ot e Praed theater | ¥ile Wk I8 e screaming comedy- rwme _entitied The Schoo! Teacher of bt with actual scenes from the couple on horse- o= Wiy theouh ihe trunk of one Memeter trees. aoslient qra- nd -comedy snlects compieta Wi Derts Bonh, soprano, . Prearest Mother. ar Omom Amuin, and Mr. Calkine siias vcdmeatol march tonz, Il Miss ou, Gittie Mme. BALTIC Teachers and Sunday Schogl of M. E Chusoh Give Successful Entertain mens. Tn. o @ Sundey so e ot e M. . uvel Ve anccoil weboriiiment i ball Sesordsy 0 g5 towarde u i siins for e oo the wreh wall onke were e od - W puerertiia drwina T Hew Sex wws Noeiy pr L Ao Bowiy) “ st My Weallands Mrs. e Cumter: Florance Luph s Owmaline. Miss Abic Detwron, Miss Nuy, Mrs. . Sta eook. Miss Frances Mflflln. Miss Liz- s0los were ren- AMce Walker and Miss s busy taking 1S-GOING_ON TONIGHT @ mmoving pictures at and motien pictures at the Pictures at the Breed The- % " reity Jubilee Singers al Tional Churoh "fi ‘Arcanum Clab. of fth Company, C. A. C, C. Ne. 21 1. 0. O. F., K. of P. No. 720, R. A, meets HOW MUCH IS YOUR STOMACH WORTH Lee & Osgood ¢ Keeps-the stomach right and makes it 1 it goes wrons. )-NA is the name of the great remedy and The Lee rantees it to cure the fol- ailments and symp- . hias a reme belehing of gas, biliousness. ¢ dinner distress. nd headache caused by Nervousness in the stomach after a night-of sociability. vereating or Vomiting of pregnancy, or any stom- Remember money back if It fa The Lee & Osgood Co. or leading drug everywhare, and the price is oni 50 cents a large box. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says and Tar is still’ more He writes us: bought it think for coughs and colds they ever , and I think it is still more thaa Our baby had t cured him a bad cold The Lee & Osgood COLCHESTER. Roadbed—Class Confirmed | taken to his home and for A few days Bishop Nilan—Union Thanksgiving Service Planned, he road from Main s tlon has had a coating of gravel put ady for the topdress- | ing of crushed stone. which was used on the s will_be vaed to roll 5t dows be the best road in town. There is ta of doing the s pleces of road in the borough. Confirmation at St. Andrew’s. reet to the sta- ite contracts 1{church, the’ altar is to be enlarged, Andrew’s church afternoon and confirmed a larg A large rumber came from Moodus in autos, *buses and teams to attend. The Ladies” Benevolent society is to meet in the Iadies” room in the chapel | Friday afternoon to sew. Mis Mabel Hickox of Lebanon was at her home in Linwood avenue over Sun- Lang | Takaori | harlas N. Taintor of New York was smmer home on Taintor over Sunday. Willimantic were in town on of Bridgeport was the - Be miven & reception Ly the nt bafore their departure for | Ffi- Will e one big. event of | semson 4nd a special baseball aot De by Haines & Viadocq., o Temiar P 1 W e gwe night. when & namber of nwm.v-w York witi be on ing to make the night in Columbia. Main street over Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. James S, B. D. Remington and wife were Fitehville Sunday was at her home on South Case and Re Union Thanksgiving Services. ion Thanksgiving services will be morning at 10.45 in the won vesterday was car- to any house in the s certainiy the best bill ween for some time and{ ot the promises of Man-{ who says that nothing but | invited to_attend. Britain was a caller in town § s John Carrier and daughter M Elsie Carrier, of Westchester,were vis- itine friends ‘in town Saturday Joseph Smith and daughter, nie Smith, were guests q, who are billed u:i of fun, well are on-, "Bhe mamm, for they crrinini] Mr. and Mrs. Westchester over comay that have ben ween in wore-thme. Tilmy kept the lomos in one constant toer and PSSt svvasat thmes o encores andy t was with @ diffioalty that the | Mr. and Mrs, ed Friday from Puina Backus return- was the guest of relatives in town Sat- | STONINGTON " Big Fair—Play Finely of Dolls—Mrs. Given—Novel Exhib Albert L. Gat s, allowing cvening Ploneer company opened their which was attractively pe paper, flags, bunt- The numer- edy war and do ing and Chinese lanterns. ous booths were handsomely made, be- both sides of ice cream and candy booths were very the young ladies in theim at- to their stands. 1e was introduced fun resulted. cels purchased by the children and delivered to them the aeroplanc large crowds A dish throwing ga and a great deal of a great as- to young and oid. .The great- est attraction of the evening was the entertainment Haiey and Mrs ley is well know rical career. ly remembered for in the past 1 for his long theat- is especial- her “reproductions In the production of The Toy Maker's Shop, the eharacters were Alta, Edith Lathrop. John' Haley Olsen, Dolly; the package that will forever put gold scarfpin, George | toy | i The newsbar of beatm /1 the far were | Fomily Wood, Bethena; ; ‘Anna McDowell, Katherina Maine. Wilhelmina; Lillian Olsen, Hil- | Rosamand: | they often let the trout e Jo_ | it 18 a racking tortur Fiizabeth Mopes, Daisy Hope Haley, Prudy; Ale- tha Zeliar, Sibyl. Helen Higgins, Dot; Mary Keliey, Dimple. The play was based on a top shop, representing a doll a wooden box marched and sang effectively T and responded with | irabam sang a solo with | into any d Strberiands. one scens in | composed of was done exceliently, who were unusually goed being Mdme, Edith Lathrop, 5 vears old. Tell beginning at headed by Exhibit of Dolls. OBITUARY. Mrst Albert L. Gat ded liere, and on > rreparations t celebrate the 50th an- Gates was a semi-invalid for many years prior to her death. She was a patient and lovable woman and al- ways ready to help those in need. She leaves beside her husband two chil- dren, Mrs. Edward Bradley and Janie 1. Gntes, and three grandchildren, Eu- gene P. Bradley, Mrs. Wilfred Brown of Boston, Vera I Bradley and one granddaughterfi Lois Bradley Brown of the borough. Personals and Briefs. Miss Vola Watson of Northampton, Mass,, and James H. Hyde of Lebanon ‘were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Potter of Water street. The store formerly oci George Davis at the corn and Pearl streets, will be used as a market. Rich Wallace will spend the winter in_Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Morgan and daughter Gladys are spending the week in New York. Jrancis Noyes of New York is spending the week here. *. Hicks of Boston is the guest 2 of local friends for the week. MYSTIC Serious Accident—Methodist Commit- tees to Aid in Church Renovation— Sudden lliness of Luther A. Mor- gan. | Louis Rock, while trying to board 1 moving trolley car on Main street Sunday night, caught his foot in_the hose that had been stretched along the road by the fire company for the fire in_the Watrous block and fell to the ‘ground. ‘He bruised himself bad- |ly and sprained his ankle. He was Will be obliged to stop work. Committees to Aid Pastor. Upon invitation of the pastor, Rev. €T, Hatch, of the Methodist ehurch, all the Wemevolent socleties in the church were represented. It was his | object to bring before them the idea raising money for the different This will | causes in the church. Fach commit- | ten will be obliged to raise the money several’ uther | otherwise than the contributions that | take place on Sunday. Repairs are to be made to the interlor of the the walls to be redecorated and many other changes were brought up at that time. Since Mr. Hatch has been here | the congregation has nearly doubled, | many new members have been taken in the church anc has prospered finan- ly. The meeting of the committees cia Taken Suddenly 11l | Luther A. Morgan was taken sud- Iy il is s | Monc | 1in, hearing a noise, went to his room and found him on the floor. Dr. Purdy | was summoned and made him as com- | fortable as possib! | News in General. | cnarity ¢ er, Order of Kastern S met Monday evening in Odd Fel- lows' hall, and a class of candidates received the mysteries of the degree. | A social session followed the work. | Len Clift is sufferi® from the ef- fects of blood polson in his left hand. Harold Rickerman has returned to | New York, after a visit with his par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickerman. Miss Bessie Eberhardt’ has returied to New York after a visit with her randmother, Mrs. Mary Bentley. St. Patriek's fair was continued on Monday evening with a lorge atiend- ince. A musical programme was ren- ered ‘and daneing with Grinnell's hestra was enjoyed. Dr. Benjamin Sweet was in town on Saturday and reset Mrs. Belle lath- am’s arm, which was broken some five weeks ago and whieh is not getti along at all well. Henry Abell of Providence is the 1est of his brother, Otis Abell | " Ralph Passamore has returned from a visit in New Haven | Pellucid English. A sign i “T.ongfellow's" eye, copy thereof 23 follow “Noticat after ninety days is got to be paid Newark News. Don’tisuffer To Quickly Cure Itself. There are thousands of men and | any' drug store and ask for a 50c pack- cure will be quick and permanent. And to test the merits of this rea 273 Pyramid Bldg., Marshail, Mich., and they will send vou by mall in plain wrapper, a convincing free trial ou at case s to what you need for piles. | You can then step into the nearest | drug! store, get the regular S0c pack- age, and the plete and pe Christine | charm. ure will be quick. com- manent. It acts like ave piles and le srow until ine_women in ten But never riind how Pyramid Pile Cure w out the inflammation, reduce-the swol- severe the case | prevent the soreness that o an_operation imperative. Do not fail to get tha free trial and | always k ug store and get the 50 kly, just when Be sure and get what yo for. The quick relief will astoni. ou—the cure is certain, Dressed in “Black and Yellow” 1o the bhest and safe not accept a von et the zenuine Foles's Homev and Tar in a vellow carton w ol ters. The Lee 00d | LOST AND FGUNP. OSTSmall brown b £ HoK 10 o _wiols I fame, o to anid ot the Zlst of s | BUY Bromangelon al CARDWELL'S noviod t the Hotel Hoxie, where he | ng, with acute indigestion, on | Roofing. o of the Lest roofings known v morning. Landlord McLaugh- | LUMBER AND COAL. COAL 3Reasons for Ordering Coal ,i Early in the Day = Fimst of all, vou will get better service, and ' that's the principal Teason. Second, it will be easier for the men and teams—saves covering the ground many times, Third; it's better for us—lessens the «cost of delivery. i E. CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. novzzdaw ‘WANTID—Salesman m"n.er.dco;mt'y S tions, ‘#o0d phy. | Tuss, atc. Address Box 400, Bulletin. perience, necessary. | novild Cobb & Co., Franklin, Mass. nov2’d | " goR SALE_Nearly new pool table. WANTED Winders and ‘auillers, aiso | Change of location compels sale. Bar- Jeatior " Paid while learnine - Stsaay | gain 1€ sold at gnee, Dow't write, call Work and ood pay. APPIY at N. B Bl Spinning Co., Frankiin St,. City, novazd | _novisd for highest g seeds. - Perman Earnestness, not FOR SALE. . FOR SALE—At sacrifice, handsome, ightly used furniture, brass beds, TO RENT. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- located, .continuous hot steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St and see it. F. E. Kies, Wauregan, Ct. Tight party. Address J. C. 8., care Bul- | —pom—cay 5 Glosing oui 4 WANTED _Honest _young _man _io| #7650 BUYS FINE VILLAGE HOMBE— work for us and learn sign and show- | Easy terms. Send for picture W eard writing. Good opportunity for the | Cone, So. Canterbury, Conn. noviid Wm. ‘Phone §34-4. FOR SALE—New upright /piano. Bar- 10T full particuiars nOVISTWENS apply Box 856, TO RENT—House No. 116 River A with combination gas and electric light, steam heat and Inquire of H. . Wuif, 161 Mai ze nov22d_ | quantity of hav, oats, silage and corn WANTED—Girl to do housework, Call | fodder; big bargain. ' Inquire J. Mar- at Bulletin Offi TO RENT—Tho first story apartment ‘Washington St, uire H. T Yerring- ton, 428 Washington St. City. moderate with XXX, Bulletin noveid | kow, 261 Main St. noviTd ‘WANTED Position by unencumber- | FOR SALE—Boy's Tuxedo suit. Ap- <1 middle aged gentloman of cducation | ply at Bulletin Business Office. _novid oA g e S AL T FOR SALE—ROASTING CHICKENS azed Derson or lnvalid. Compensation|and broilers, dressed and delivered at fice, City. mnov2l Thanksglv market prices. Place your ing order now. Prothero Poultr BOY WANTED to_work in_a drug | Vergason Ave. Norwich Town, C Inquire at Bulletin Office. - |55 St 0v15 “FOR SALE Farm of the Jate A. J. ton Compan, GIRL WANTED The Turner & Stan- | Willoughby, of 180 acres, in the town Golden Strest. novi®d |of Canterbury, two miles from R. R. Lumber ox 138. _novidd | ple and peach orchards. ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St. Telephone 163-1%. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beauticui valiey of Wyoming, | will be held Tuesday evenng of next | in Penn. lies the beds of the finest An- thracite’ Coal in the world. We have secured a_supply of this Coal for thix season. Try it in your cooking stove and heate: We are 2gents for Rex Flintkote to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Celephone 884. aprisa WANTED_Old feather bede: b rices paid. Address C. F. Dickin- eneral Deiivery, Norwich, Conn.. station, on R. F. D. route No. 1, house, WANTED—Steam heated rooms for|parn and other necessary bulldings, light housekee) for man and wife. | unning water ut house and barn; ap- : .2 kood Suppty i |of wood and timber. For furtier par- AR i T aE iR 1, pibdal 50 s (41t s inipnedys e an ke T Mok ioie Aven® |1 1915 Fora (fine shape): 1 modei <K 40 H. P. Oakland touring: 3 model 24, 30 H, P. Oakland runabouis ((all run hookkeeper "Apply Box 200, Builetia. WANTED—Raw furs; will pay Bos- ton and New York_prie At H. Heebner's Harness day. Arthur C. Bennott. novisd WANTED_at the B ckus Hospltal. a T e YO Bullard, Norwich. POSITION WANTED by experienced | jess than 1,000 miles): 1 model 24, 30 with first class reference. |1f. P. Oakland. run 3,260 miles. 'All first et novisd | liese cars guaranteed (0 be class order ‘and ready to demonst & |2t eall. J7 you mean business and want cornt b A | zood value. eall on us at once. Smith's S SRd DY s, slrage, Neéw Haven, Conn. nov2id WANTED—Farms, - Have _ buyers. Send_full particulars, Brotdvy! Now Yond Y Ghisod HORSES NTED—Winders —and _ qujller: steady work and good pay. Also learn: | Just arrived from Nortli Dakot or: paid for learning. Wes Mill, Mechanic Bt. Algo for rent Connecticut_Farms o White Wyandotte. .. .. .. fl b hd novid | ' Rea o y Lhicks I BUY POULTEY_AND HOGS. C. A.!Barred Plymouth Rock 'Y Tel. €46-6. oct25d Cliff Poultry Yards, Yantic Teld- phone 321-2. nov22TuThs t Slde SIk | or"22 Horses, 10 Heavy Draft Hor oct21d . | Good Farm Chunk: ¥ Driving Horses. itt, will be at John Manwarring's S Stables, Asylum Sireet. nov2: Family Cooks. General House Girls, man and wife on farm; also a singto| GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, man on farm who can milk and can drive and care for horses. 23 acres of land, 289 feet frontage. o) Must be sold at oncé. Charles W. Hew- Mansfleld ave., two dwelling house J. B. LUCAS, large barn, two greenhouses 100 feet | Room 32, Central Buil long each. This property must be sold. We are offering it at a bargain; eas: terms; will sell greenhouses and lot PERSONAL. separate if desired. WANTED. TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Maln Street, Willimantle, Conn. Farm help, gencral housework help. | povisd cooks and ali kinds of lelp. 1 have on hand several laborers and one or two stationary engineers that I want to and jobs for:'also a few teamsters. FREB EMPLOYMENT BUREAT, IF YOU WANT TO SELL H _BREEVES. Supl. | your property put it into tne hands of E. A. PRENTICE, 36 Cliff Street, who will give vou honest, careful and | experienced service without charge un- TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE: | 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE | The water way — the comfortabis way of traveling. Steamers Ciry of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyine and waterfront of New | York | ~ Steamer leaves New London at 11 Fast 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays Work that Is made here when, altered With Piles | Send For Free Trial And Know How women actually wearing pile trusses | | when all they need to do is to step into | All Oute! |age of Pyramid Pile Cure. And’ all pain will then cease, tho protrusions will disappear, and the Don't hefog good sense by assuming you ‘mist be operated on for a cure. | v | 2 Fretrht recuivad vnill § p. @ | wondertul pile cure, send your name| ¥ P » and address to the.Pyramid Drug Co., | | | | 1 at once take len protrusions, stop bleedinz. prevent | that infernal itching and absolutely tens makes | ep in mind that you can step | ou need Not “Football Colors' hut the eolor of the carton containing Foiey's Honey t cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do ubstitute. but see that excepted) and Pier 40, North River, 7a. m. J Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, a_tailor shop attracts| Agent, New London. Conn. augéd sends in a | 1 All Water Route i o § NEW YORK | Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York de Statersoms, From N: Bundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Reoscvelr Street, Mondays, Wednes days. Fridays at’5 p. m. “Phone cr write for foider. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent maysd DELIGHTFUL 80 DAYS | CRUISE AN T " $27S.S, CLEVELANE | ORIENT S, LEVELME $325 mp Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coiffures Cibson Toiet Co. 67 Breadway ’'Phene 505 The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie WODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. DR. KIMBALL has removed his eifice to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block | Hours. 2-4, -8 p. m. Sundays— -4, Tel. 45, sepld WHESN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. thére is no me- um hetter than thro avertis- Physicians attending. Intants adopted particulars, write Sanitarium, 3 i e SALE HORSES Collinswood {less a sale is made. ¥arms a specialty. noviid A Striking Resemblance FOR SALE betwzen your old suit and a brand| A variety of Cottages, Dwellings and fiew one will be noticed after your old eult has been cleaned and pressed Our pains-taking methods are p. m. weekdays only: due Pier foot of comes to us. Lang’s Dye Works, !sous of 10 roome i sooa « Telephone. to dispose of at once. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. novsd CHAS. E. WHITNEY 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Insurance | $20,000. See Lists at Office. what have made our work the stand-| Rents collected, repairs effected, etc, ard of excellencs in cleaning and dye- | octlsd It you want your suit cleaned and pressed just right, see that it| For Sale ON WEST THAMES STREET ndition, uils ., | with harn, hen house and other 157 Franklin 3., |inzs, between two and t good tillable land. som= { Srranged for two tenemen house of five wich Tuesdays, Thursdays | Men's and Bovs'' Voolen Gloves and Mittens, i 19c, 25¢, 43c M| M | | | BE NS 192 Main St, 162 State St, New London, Conn. | rooms each, city wat trolley line, fifteen minutes’ walk to ! square.. IF1t’s Made of Rubber We Hay: It ¥or particulars inquire | FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, GLOVES sl 1tt:e;nflt‘.t..r’dlsu- ding, Norwich, s ITTENS | Byritan Spring 25¢ Working Gloves, lined and unlined, 25c, 48, 75¢, 98¢ Buckskin Gloves, Hned an e Siorsis Oldest and Best Known Spring. Men’s Mocha Driving Gloves 98¢, $1.05, 3150 [§ Thousands of gallons daily of Gloves 48c, 98¢, $1.25 Canvas Gloves 1o # COLD, CLEAR SPRING WATER running to waste. ALLING RUBBER CO. Buildings and Spring in first | | Norwich, Conn. M| Decorating. MONEY LOANED established THE COLLATERAL LOAN € Stre —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE |“'wlLiam a. wiLcex, REAL DSTATE BROKER; | No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Step in znd see ul / FRANK WATSON & cG., | cheap for cash. Apply to WALL PAPERS | GroRGE W. CARROLL, late Spring es a larger hand of the above, 40 Shetucket St. iea; and to move it we have made quite a reduc-| novIIMWE | tion in the prices. It is a good time Also Paints, Muresco, MoldIngs, an P. F. MURTAGH, \ o e new Tiouse 92 and 94 West Main Street, : ; % miles _ Conn. Posse iven asy term mmed Jewelry ind at the will buy a e place sitnated be o 137 oningten borous! e o h 1, Upst; 1 1 nave 1s ra for sale, stocked B ) aCDrices that il { astonish 'y Wi {os at once for information. “Westerly, R, I. Telephones 31 and $ts. Transporta- Zi.ijqknhfisnpn tien free in au seplod .28 5% - Gy NT—House of (en rooms, N gton Streot, with ail conyen Enquire of Ixan Richards Building, ces; steam heat. TO RENT—A first class Inquire John E! Fanning, Willow St. TO RENT—At 21 Ripley plact tenement of six rooms, first floor: rent Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. reasonabie. TO RENT—_The store just vacated by the Thames National bank: possession Enquire of J. B. Lucas. Cen- TO RENT_House Ko, 242 Franklin | FOETRY, ADVICE TO OTHERS. Smile—sinile-—smile all the while, And soon you il daiiy wear it; Grin—grin—white or you are I And then yo the better bear it. Hope—hone—to the end of your rope, Then struggle ihat rope 10 sever: Mope—mupc—and yowil fiad svod To follow the t de forever, 4 Toll—toil—your sh Will come. some way or others Mayhe in wealth and marbe in health, And maybe the love of your brother: Give—give—'tis the way to live, 1r zood sound sense cun guid Save—save—and not for ihe grave: But what you may need this side it. Pight—flght—with all you Whenever the facts ‘demand® it] Cease—cease—Dbring cargoes ¢ peice ¥rom yictory, when you land' it Think—think—like one on_the hrink Cthing 00 grave for laughter; ell —well of the heaven or heil * That follows us here and hereafter, of the spoil might, 15 indeed you must varied dealing: will give that vour soul ma iive, ftend to the healing. St.; elght rcoms: rent reasonahle. Ap. Tast Great Plain. TO RENT—Store at 65 Fran Enquire at this office. TO RENT The four-story brick buildin, as the International i Franklin Square, No. 248 Main str Possession November For terms apply to JAMES E. FULLER, Agent, 161 Main Street. TO RENT Onme tenement of 5 rooms, 1 tenement of have electric from Franklin Square. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. TO LET. The place known as the Moss Farm. % mile from Wester] taining 110 acres, ing some modern Hossession about Nov, Inquire of postoffice, col A. WILCOX, FOR SALE. For Sale I have sold 11-13 Hill Street, now want to sell 282-284 Central Ave. block of six tene- 1 have several Chunks, 2 Big Horses. | |and 2 Second Hana Horses that I want | It pays well. Ask for description. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, FOR SALE offer for sale FIREPROOF used by the Davenport Firearms Size 4 feot by 6 feet. Price right. Tenement Property in all parts of the | | city at prices ranging from $1,200 to | tically new. JAMES L. CASE, Trustee, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FALL and WINTER suits and c ds for ladies' cloaks, ldren’s wear. big assort i Toune.Gou inds Dress Goods and | ment “of all JOHN BLOOM. Proprictor. LOUIs H. BRUNELLE' BAKERY We are confident oir Ples, Cake anc Bread canuot be excelled. Give us a | B = s Vm Tlr:wum‘ ?(rn; General Contractor Al orders recelve prompt and careful | Give me a trial order. | istaction guaranteed. | THOS. J. DODD, Norwich | Telepnone 349-2. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF | 1r so you should consult with me and zet prices for same. sSxcelient work et reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HGEFE CAFE, Ground Floor {ichss condition, and will sell | AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderaon; I RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, eto. SMELLORKY " FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by * The Florist, Lafaystte Street. ry comnected cd tor Wilcox's Farm Buuetn| HUNT |, o to put vour busi- ness hefore the poblic, there is no me- Fatiin_ fheonsh G Colnmus of The Carleton, in Everywhere. The eensus man been aroun And all onr names and dges found, And wiether we can vead and write And it we've yellow, black or white. He asked our parcnts’ native town What tongue thev snoke, and wrote it nd last. he said he was to ask Gach one to name his daily tagk. Jobn fs a lawyer—plain as day, And Bridget, an emplo; The childien students are, all thr And then the question came to me. ‘[ Kiss to make hurt fingers well Hear prayers, and bed-tim ries tell: T sew and dust. make, beds. and brew — What shall you write’ down that.1 do? “Do vou receive a wage?” he said “Of “love quoth I He shoc read. “Love docs fot count with Uncle Sam, You hive no occuvation, ma'am.” his | But. if mothers should combine To met all they are worth: Their wage in love would bankrupt 3} iieaven; In money. bankrupt earth. ~May s Nicholas, in Browninz's Magazine. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Mr. Asklit—Do vou think ‘marrizge is a’ failure? Mrs. De Vorsay—No mercly a temporary embarras<ment.— Y. Evening Telegrom What d'ver fir the to “Absolutely pufick. oy ver Leiter if you:was born London Opinion. tin” said Mrs. Wyss. “Yes. iied Mr. Wyss. “Will yon speak a Kkind word to Fido and make him wa:z his tail? He hasn't had one bit of exercise a1l dav.”—Scraps. Mre. Aldun—I hope' you and yoar husband live happily together. Ars. | Strongmind—1 should sav we do. I'd e o ses him live unhappily St. Louls Star. “Here's §10. When I finish my | speech I want your gang to raise pan- demonium.” “Ten dollars won't hir but ten men, boss. You can't expect much jandemoninm from that many Louisville Courier-Journal. Did you notice that Guss gave ms his firsi dance last evenine® “Yes, dear. He told me afterwards he be- lieved in zetting disazreenble thins done as soon as possible.”—N. Y. Telc- | gram. “Do you like this cilmate betier than that of New York?” “Yes, but dom't [let be known that 1 said so. I'm try- |ing to meg a loan with a New York man."—Chicago Record-Herald. ley—You to have a poor | opinion of Podler's intelligence. Gay mer— Yoo would, too, if ¥ou knew I | had been looking in the city directc | three duys for Ziegler's address ani | had got only as far as the D' hi- | cago News. | “Tm afraid well have to cut that acquaintance.” said the woman strictly correct ideas. “He uses the me sort of language that we pay two or three dollars a seat fo hear at & | theater.”—Washington Star. | “I suppose you cheered my speech because my arguments convinced you?" said Senator Sorghum. ‘N'o.” answer- |ea Farmer Corntossel: “I cheéred be- cause you showed your sense by sayin' ihe thines T had ireacy been think- in—Washington Sta | Little Miss Muffet | Sat on a tuffet, Fating some curds and whey | Although ‘she was sprightly | She was hobbled so tightly | That she simply couldn’t get away. —Chicago Record-Herald. ‘You are the tenth in your class, Robert,” said his father, looking up | from the school report. “That means { you are at the foot.” “Well-papa” re- blied the incorrigible youngster, “It j&n't my fault that there are no more bovs in the class.’—Chicago News. Aeroplanc and airship exports have been entered in British foreign trade statistics for the first time. Such shipments amounted to $21.120 in Sep- |tember and to $33.870 in previous { months this year. More oats were shipped from Bahia Blanca than from any other Argen- tine nort during the first eight menths of 1910—157,436 metric tons, as com- | pared with 113,020 from Buenos Ayres ! and 22,830 from La Plata. Wheat flonr was imported into the United States during the first eight months of 1910 to the value of $580, 514, amainst $412,384 in the same pe- iod of 1909 and $98,339 in the same months of 190S. The customs duty re- mains the same—25 per cent. ad va- lorem. Richard C. American am- hassador at forwards a. ca- blegran stating that the international igeration in session are voted unauimously to hold he xt meeting in the United States of America, the time and place to be de termined later. congress on ref The production of cheese in Holland + large industry. The latest figures ¢ lis anpual production to amount 100,000 pounds, of which two- thirds are exported. = In addition to the purity mark the cheese will he marked to show where and when it was made and stamped or labelled. A topozraphic relief map of the I'nited States as been isued hyv the United States has been issued by the it eells for 10 cents. An administra- tive man of Yosemite national park for 25 cents and numerous othér tope- graphic mans of various sections of the country at 5 cents each have alsg Just peen issued. which enters the United duty, ix tignring move largely foris. | The. 7 | ounces Lroughi in duriag the Arst clght months of 1810 bad a value of 32,657,446, The- (8,916 Ounces \mpoTt- 3 incths same time. in 1903 were warth and the 14822 ounces in the months of 1508 were worth