Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1910, Page 12

FAIR TODAY. THURSDAY UNSETTLED. e e T WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT vVaudeville and moving pictures at roli's, “ atidevilie and motion pictures at the Auditorium, Moving Pictures at the Breed The- jethe TLodge, No. 79, 1. O. O. F, :cis in_Ponemah Hall, Taftville. ten's League meets at Central Bap- i Chureh. wic l\PyGraingemr\l‘lo. P. of H, in thian : ‘wich Camp, No. $908, M. W. A., ¢ in_Hibernian Fail, Local Na. 343 1 B. E. W, meets in Carpenters’ sl 172, rhames Council, No. 1861, R. A, mests in Foresters’ Hall. . Norwich Leodge. No. 1%, A. O. U W, meets in Germmnia Tall. : 5 Painters’ and Decorators’ Union meets in C, L. U. Hall % Sachem_ Chapter, No. 0. E. 8, meets in Buckingham Memorial. FroehMohkeit sSinging Society meets in German Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS eautiful flowers for Thanksgiving at?Ghlanbousr greenhouses. See adv. When #n meed of typewriter ribbons and carbon papers, let Miss Jewett, 233 Main, supply you. The Auditorium. The vandeville bill for the first half of the present week is certainly pleas- fng alt and RAsurely is a first class va- risty show. the Squaw Girl, presents some very clever character work in her act which she opens with 2 cowgll song, into which she puts 2 whifle 10t of saap and ginger, and closep with en Indiea number which is appropriately eostumed to the small- aut detail and everything is the “real,” not the “#mitation.” Flona makeg three complete costume changes, doing sach in & quick time that one hard- ¥ belleves “Absolutely marvelous” is what 18 being said of the little Jap- mnese Twins in their contortions and sorobagie work ‘These little wonders perform some of the most difficuit feats in the eguilibristic line and the house remains so qulet during the act of these little Japs that even a pin epuld be heard to fall. The Bothwell Sisters get a very big hand on their ssipging and are the possessors of sweet and melodions voices, and Wink end Davis please with thelr offering. | Mepecially good is the yodeling of these clever people. The pictures to- deqy are all new and of interesting sub- Jects. A Big Night Tonight at Poli’s. Bverything, is in readiness to make tonight one big e of the season. It will be known a & 'big reception will be given to Dan Murphy and wife before their depart- ure for Cube. Special amrangements have nib<de to put on an extra act of vaude- vilie dDesides ghe regular try out ac It will ba on® gala night. Hpecial munts will be pulled off by the waztous acts, and particwarly by Mpines & VIB%OAXL who have a sur- prise in store for the andience in the Jine of joRes. Stx extra ects from New York will make up the try oot end and each act will be a scream as they will get the hook If*They ure mot gool. The for the last haif of the week beginning Thanksgiving matinee will be a winmer. It will have for its neadliner Farrell-Taylor trio. one of the pest acts of its kind in vaudeville, the Afr trio, May Clinton & Co., the GUf Behind the Gun, Lyons & Canllum, Venetian Four. “Phe prices at the matinee Thursday will bé the samre as night. BREED THEATER. ‘The Biograph pictures at the theater are wimsuwally fine and show two subjects which are both comedy. The one called The Proposal is exceed- ingly funny and shows a bachelor who deoides: he ls in need of a wife's attentions to. care for clothes, and Writes a2 propo: widow, and after mailing it, poor man Iaden with bundles, hi carrying a cfying baby and the ture is too mmeh for him, and he ecomes frantic in Its attempt to recall the proposal. “Rhe- climax is a wonder- ful ,spurprise and is screamingly fun- ne. Both Mlss Wood end Mr. Calk- ing'win a big hand with their excellent {lmstrated songs. PERSONALITIES. Pmperor Willlam of Germany, like fie father and grarfifather, is a siiBed workman, and has had all sons equally well trained The nets, who have giv so many dis- tinguisbed men to France, follow the same practice. Shortly before his as- sassination, Preside rnot told an intervlewer that “at the outbreak of the revnlution mv grandfather fled to ¥ Switzerlan and there for a time was in abject propert He had larg sums invested in France, but was un- able to draw on them. On his return he determined that all his sons should learn a trade, so that the d fend for themseives In similar emergen- ey. We have kept up the tradition and I myself am a skiiled carpenter and utd earn francs (8§19 or 6 francs ($1.20) a day at a pinch.” BAmond de Goncourt, the French novellst, a@mitted that he worked with an éye to his epitaph and he wanted the.epitaph to:endure for Fe_recordas in his journal thought that the world may pe may not last forever, is one which oc cestonally fif's my mind with gloom. T should be.defrauded hy the destruc- Mon. of this-planet, for 1 have written only in the hope of eternal fame. A reputation lasting 10,000, 20,000 or even 100,000 yéars, would He a poor return for the pains I have taken, the priva- tiona I have suffeved. TUnder these oondittons it would bave been bet to Jounge atmlessly through deexming -and smoking my life Dry ‘Christopber Koch of phie, vice president of tI vania jpharmageutical boarc «m!b-‘dimfled e crusade against co- calne and optum sellers in Philad says that 48 per cent. of eriapinels are addicted to a drug habit of some Sort. He adds that the of op this country has increa 2y per since 1860, and that 1 000 A and 120,000 Chiness in the United ®States smoke 168,000 pounlis of opium every year. He fa- vors iffe 4mprisomment for criminals known to be drug users Hf away." They Think. for Themselves. The p want him—the Roosevelt who " the square deal, not the Toosevelt swho Teit that he was called ipon to nweet.the exigencies of a hot There 18 still need " But back” s thé absurd notlen, lately prevalent that it 19 possibie for any man, or an group of men, to lead the Amer, nation areund by the nose—Clevel T.eader. “come 1966 Japam exported earthenware porcéiatn to the value of 518, - nd of this tire ('mited States took 41 CASTORIA For d ts and Children, The Kind You Have A ways Bought Sl‘:‘::l.‘:‘ of been | night for | v { ber, LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of Novem- er, A. D. 1910, ll”!’l;'senK-—l\'E.l..SUN J. AYLING, Judge. state of John Brownin late of Norwich. in said District, di ased. Ord That the Executor ecite the creditors of said deceased to bring claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once In a newspaper having a eirculation in s(“flid Pls(l‘lct, and make to_this Court. e ONE}LSON J. AYLING, Judge. in their The above and foregoing is a true opy of record. ® ‘Ay"tlest: FANNIE C. CHUR&"‘ erk, NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at F. 0. 7, Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. SILAS H. BREOWNING, 23a Executor, NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of Novem- A. D, 1916. Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of George A. Bliven, late of Franktin, in said District, decéased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post near to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. nov Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. » NOTICE.—All credito of said de- ceaged are hereby notified o present 2ir claims against said entate to the dersigned at P. O. Box 304, Mystic, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. | LUCY 1. KRETZER, nova2 trix. District Novem- orw orwich D h, within and for the on the 21st day of J. AYLING, of Frederic A. M=s: deceased. 3 exhibited his ad- said estate Judge late of ministration t liowance; to the Court for it is there- fore That the 30th day of No- D. 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwi in said Dis- trict, be, and the same i3, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istrator is directed to give notice there- of by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least six 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. FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk Attest nowe3d T OF PROBATE Breed | his home and | the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 5th day of December, A. D. 1910, at 16| o'cloek in the foremoon. and that no- tice of the gendanr_\' of =aid petition land of said hearing thereon., be given by the publlcation of this order one | Norwich, Car- | i meat saws, > Fepe | tard . | bear ,‘ MILLINERY Increased Travel? h, within and for the D B, on the 21st day of Novem- D. 1910. Present—NELSON J. AYLIN Judge. Rstate of Quinc A. Shsz ate of Boston, Mass., deceased. Francis C. 'Weleh of Boston Mass., red in Couet by counsel and filed itfon alleging that he oné . of ixecutors of, and Trust will of satd deceased; that sai been proved and established out of this State, by a Court of competent Jurtsdiction thereof. to wit: the Probate Court for the Coumty of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Mass: etis, on the 2d day of July, 1908, as will fully appear b dmly authenticated and exemplified copy of such records of the proceedings proving and | establishing the same herewith pro- duced; that said will purports to con- ‘ey property situate in thls Probate strict, fully deacribed in said peti- 1 and of the on, and requesting that said copy of will and records be filed and recordad | n Probate Court, and that ancil- ry lefters testamentary he granied s _on file more fully appears Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heord and determined at . in some newspaper having a cir- tion in said District, and by de- positing a true and sttested copy of this order in the Postoffice at said . postage paid by registered directed to ‘“Fon Freeman F. State Treasurer, Hartford, respectively each at lsast tem s prior to the date of sald hearing, that return be made to this Goury. NELSON J. ATLING, Judge and The above and foregoing is a true copy of record Attest FANNIE €. CHx novzid NOTICE virtue of an EXECUTION ected, and will be sold at NDUE to the highest bid- der, in the rear of No. 44 est Broad | 8t.. Pawcatuck, in the Town of Ston- ington, 14 da after date, which wiil be on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1910, at 2 o'clock 1 the afternoon, to EatiSfy said Execution and my fees | thereon, the following desoribed prop- |erty, to wit: 60 cans fomatoes, 49 cans | bakeéd beans, cans corn, 7 ns peas. 7 cans succotash, 31 ‘ondensed milk, 18 bottles catsup, 14 bottles mus- 2 cases tomatoes, 2 cases baked 2 cases canned corn ses jscanned peas, 1 case canned cases eg®s, 8 shoulder hams | 13" strips bacon, 2 meat blocks benches, 1 marble top counter, 1 | meat hooks, 13 long meat hooks, 1 win- {dow brush. 1 garden rake, 1 shovel, | meat platters, 2 scales, 1 meat brush, 1 fcebox, 2 meat cleavers, knives, 1 stael, 5 meat racks. 1 stool packages paper, 1 piece rubber hos wash boiler, lot elect light fixtures 1 zas stove. dish pans and 1 electrld meat chopper. Dated at Stonington, Conn.. this 14th day of Nevember, 1910. WILLIAM H. CASEY, noviewWswW Deputy Sheri BUY Bromangelon at CARDWELL'S nov1od DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice to 21 Breadway, Wauregan Block | Hours—2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— 3-4. Tel. 45. sepld ; A Fine Assortment AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON Qdaw Have You Noticed the It’s & Bure sign of good weathes ana fine roads. People like Lo get out 1nto the open alr. We furnish the bes: method, &nd If you'll take one of our teams you'll say the sazue, l MAHMONEY BROS. Falls marlid Avenue THHERE is no advertising medium in Pastern Ceonnecticut equal to The Bul- letia for business reeulis, | steady work and good pay. ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. WANTED. SALESMAN WANTED — Permanent position. A wideawake 'salesman-to.act as selling manager and general sales- man for our product in.Norwich. Conn., and vicinity. Address with bank or business firm reference, Diagraph Car- bon Paper Company, Drury Building, Philadelphia, Penna. nov23ws WANTED-—Salesman in each county tor highest grade garden and farm seeds. Permanent situations, good pay. Earnestness, not experience, necessary. Cobb & Co., Franklin, Mass. nov22d WANTED Winders and quillers, also learners. Paid while learning. Steadv work and good pay. Apply at N. E. Silk Spinning Co.. Franklin St. City. nov22d WANTED—Girl to do housework, Call at_Bulletin Office. nov21d WANTED—Position by € ed middle aged gentleman of education ur.encumber- FOR SALE. TC RENT. FOR SALE—One hundred extra fine empty piano boxes. The Plagut-Cadden Company. nov2id FOR SALE_Nearly new pool table. Change of location compels sale. Bar- gain it sold at once. Don’'t write, call and see it. I. E. Kies, Wauregan, Ct, novisd - 4 BUYS FINE VILLAGE HOME— sy terms. Send for picture. Wm. e, So. Canterbury, Con novitd TFOR SALE—Boy's Tuxedo suit. Ap- ply at Bulletin Business Office. mnovid FOR SALE—Farm of the late A. J. Willoughby, of 180 acres, in the town of Canterbury, two miles from R. station, on R. F. D. route No. 1, house, barn and other necessary buildings, running waier at house and barn; ap- ple and peach orchards, & good supply of wood and timber. For further par- as private secretary or companion to |ticulars inquire on the place of Emily aged person or invalid. L‘umpensaltion H. Willoughby, Administratrix. novlod moderate with good home. Address ey XXX, Bullett ce,. City. noval i ! et i 1 model “0" Knox (fully saquipped); BOY WANTED to work in a druglj 1910 Ford (fine shape): 1 model K, store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. 40 H. P. Oakland touring: 3 model 24. nov2id 30 H,’P. ()aéfl'nndnrur)\ab‘uulsd({]a'lhru;?‘ : s less_than 1.000 miles): 1 model 24, 30 i Mool iz oot 5 e g el | Oakland, run 3200 miles. Al ot pany, Golden 'Strest. noy these cars guaranteed to be in first WANTED—OId feather beds: best|class order and ready to demonsirate cash prices paid. Address C, F. Dickin- |at call. If you mean business and want son, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. 0od value call on us at once. Smith’s novisd Garage, New Haven, Conn. nov2ld WANTED—Washings to do at home. Mr }]lédl‘. Clarke, 110 McKinley Ave. nov POSITION WANTED by experienced bookkeeper with first class reference. | Apply Box 200, Bulletin. novisd WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_ Bos- H. HORSES Just arrived from North Dakota. car of 22 Horses, 10 Heavy Draft Horses. § Good Farm Chunks, 4 Driving Hoirs Must he sold at once. Charies W. Hew ton and New York prices. .At AL 1S John Manwarring’s Sale Heebner's Harness Store -every Thurs- { itt; Will be at John Manwarrings Sales day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd | Stables Asvlum Sireet. novzad 1 BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A. Buliard, Norwich. 'Tel. 646-G. 0CtZs GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, WANTED—Farms. ave buyers. |21, acres of land, 389 feet frontage, on Also for rent. Send full particulars. ! Mansfield ave.. two dwelling houses, Connecticut Farms Realty Co.. 302 |jarge barn, two greenhouses 100 feet Broadway, New York. oct20d lpng each. This property must be sold. WANTED _Winders _and _ quillers; | We are offering it at a bargain: easy West Side Silk oct2ld er; paid for learning. Mill, Mechanic St. WANTED Family Cooks. General House Girls, man and wife on farm; also a single man on farm who can milk and can drive and care for horses. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. novsa WANTED. Farm heip, general housework help. cooks and all kinds of hel I have on hand several laborers and one or two stationary engineers that I want to ind jobs for; also a few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUD, S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Buildiag, 43 Broadway, City. PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sepl7d A Striking Resemblance betwezen your old suit amd a brand new one will be noticed after your old euit bas been cieaned and pressed Our pains-taking methods are | by us. what have made our work the stand- ing and dye- | sutt eleaned see that ard of excellencs in clea ing. and pressed just right, comes to us. If you want your it Lang’s _ilye Works, Telephone. 157 Franktin Si. sept27d If It's Made of Rubber We Hava It GLOVES - MITTENS Men's Mubzskin Glov Mittens Meti's Gloves and Mittens, 19¢c, 25¢, 48¢c Gloves, ves and olen Men's Working lined and unlired, 25¢, 48c, 75¢, 98¢ Men's Buckskin Gloves, lined and unlined, 75c, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Men's Mocha Driving Gloves 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves 48¢c, 98¢, $1.25 Canvas Glovas ALLING RUBBER CO. 192 Main St, Norwich, Conn. 162 State St.,, New London, Conn. WALL PAPERS The late Spring Ieaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tlon in the prices. It is a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Fanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junla MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, ‘Jeweliry and Securities of any kind at ibe Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established 11 to deal with. 142 Miain patulrs. —— WHAT'S NEW —— terms; will se greenhouses and lot separate if desired. TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main Street Willimantie, Conn. noviéd IF YOU WANT TO SELL your property put it into the hands of E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street, who will giva you honest, careful and experienced service without charge un- lese a male is made. Farms a speciaity. 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. 177-12. For Sale ON WEST THAMES STREET House of 10 rooms in good condition, with barn, hen house and other bnild- ings, between two and three acres of novild Tel. novsd .good tillable land. soms fruit; house is arranged for two tenements of five rooms sach, city weater in house, on trolley line, fifteen minutes’ walk to square. For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, nov2: Puritan Spring FOR SALE Oldest and Best Known Spring. Thousands of gallons daily of COLD, CLEAR SPRING WATER running to waste. Buildings and Spring in first _class condition, and will sell | cheap for cash. Apply to GEORGE W. CARROLL, 40 Shetucket St. nov2IMWE Farms Farms Farms will buy a four-acre abundance of fruit, from busy village. lace, new hcuse, situated 114 miles Investigate. 3690 will buy a cottage house large lot place sitnated in the village of Pawc tuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- ately. Easy terms. $2750 will buy a ten-acre place situated be- tween Stonington and Westerly; new house of seven rooms; Stonington borough. For particulars, call or write I have 13 farms for sale, all stocked brand %4 mile from | with crops and toola, at prices that will { astonish you. Write at once for information. Send for Wilcox's rm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILGOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Brond St,, Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, B. 1. Telephones 31 and tion free in auto. Transporta- seplsd Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work et reasonable prices. -C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. STEP IN AND TRY OUR janlic 35c DINNER| From 12 t¢ 2 DEL-HSFF CAFE, Grounl Fioor THE PALACE CAFE | 2™ Step ir z2hd see us. FRANK WATSON & CG., mar3a 78 Franklin Street. novitd TO RENT—Rooms with or without board at 52 Main St. Rooms have been newly furnished and renovated. Also two connectirg front rooms. . nov23d FOR RENT—The cottage No. 3 Wash- ington place, occupied for many years by Mrs. J. P. Rudd; eight rooms and bath; in fine order; immediate posses- slon. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell. novieWEM TO RENT—Upper tenemenc,in Pellett block, 262 Main street. Amos A. Browninga. aprisMws NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continuous hot ater, steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. "Phoné 834-4. novzld TO RENT—House No. 116 River Ave., with combination gas and electric light. steam heat and all modern improve- ments, Inguire of H. A. Wulf, 161 Main St novied TO R I'—The first story apartment of the “Stedman nouse, - No. . 417 Washington St. Inguire H. L. Yerring- ton. 428 Washington St, City. nov14d FOR RENT—House of ten rooms, No. 54 Washington Street, with all conven- iences; steam heat. Enquire of isaac S. Jones, Insurance and Real Hstate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. nov N'T—A first class upper tene- ment, No. 2 Rock 8t, cor. River St., E. N. Inquire John B. Fanning. No, 31 Willow St. nov2d TO RENT At 21 Ripley place, a good tenemen: of six rooms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. octlid TO RENT-—The store just vacated by the Thames Nzational bank: possesszion at duce. Enauire of J. B. Lucas. Cen- tral Puilding. octld TO RENT _House jio. 242 Franklin St.; elght rooms; rent reasonahls. Ap- Ely Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. el. 73 sepldd TO RENT_Store at §5 Franklin St Enquire at this offics. marlgd TQ RENT 1S PINE ST., COTTAGE of 9 rooms, bith, closet, hot water. atc. Poultr house, apples. grapes and ornamental shrubbery; $12.30 monit 11 ELM ST, FLAT of 6 large and smaller rooms, with ~steam fixt . hot water, bath, $:6 per month. 120 SACHEM ST, LOWER TENE- MENT of 4 large rooms, cellar and vard. eity water and water c t; §9 per month. 644 MAIN ST. COTTAGE AND BARN. 4 rooms, cellar. water closet, rent $8 per month G. E. WHITNEY, 227 MAIN STREET, Real Estate and Insurance nev23d TO RENT One tenement of tenement of 5 roome, $17: one rooms, $22. Both have electric -lights and modern conveniences. [ive minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. TO LET. The place known as the Moss Warm, 24 mile from Westerly postoffice. cor taining 110 acres, 10-room house ha ing some modern improvements. barn 50x100. Possession about Nov, 20. Apply to W. A, WYLCOX. 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. oct2id FOR SALE. For Sale I have sold 11-13 Hill Street, now | want to sell 282-284 Central Ave. is a ments. It pays well 1t brick block of six tene- As JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetuoket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE I offer for sale the FIREPROCOF SAFE used by the Davenport Firearms Co. Size 4 feet by 6 feet. tically new. for description Large recently Prac- Price right. JAMES L. CASE, Trustee, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 'AUCTION SALE Saturday, Dec. 3, 1910, 2 p.m. The so-called “Huntington” “Childs” homestead. corner of Kast Town St. and Huntington Lane, Nor- wich T about i0 acres meedow and 50 aecres woodland. with old fashioned dwelling house and barns. Sale on the dwelling house barns. No furni- ture or other personal property for sale: Sale on the premises, For par- ticulars and map, inquire of W ALLE 10 Shetucket St, or ALLIS, 91 Main St. Trustees e no FALL and WINTER v Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, and children’s wear. | } A\I"LL REMNANTS—a biz assort- | ment of all kinds Dress Goods and Silks. Prices very lov MILIL, REMNANT STOR JOHN BLOOM. Propr LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake any Bread canaot be excslied. Give us » trial order. no! ietor. 20 Fatrmount Stri 13 General Contractor Al orders racefve prompt and careful attentlor. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2. Shannon Building Annex, Telephone« ocilod WHEN o ness helore dium ter ing columns want to put vour husi- he public. there is 1o ‘me- tiian_throngn ihe advertis- of The Bulietin, large lot: | Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Den'lst | Lintended Room A. | | | |in | ter transmits from Cape Town a POETRY. LITTLE TOTS, Little tots smiling. _And littis- tots sad, Little tots perfect _And-little tots bad. Little tots Jaughing. Or shouting or still. The world loves 'em ans Old way that they will. It's fun to caress 'em, To watch ‘em get fed, It's fun to undress ‘em L. And tuck ‘em in bed. To hear 'em repeating Their sweet little praye An’ then tell ‘em storie Of fairies and bear: The little tots, hless ‘em. ... That qayv would be long That wasn't enlivened By some baby cong. And 1 wouldn't care 1¢ o wake up. e it said. e wasn't a y To climb in m}‘)bo?‘id"gSle' The old folks are And selfish and vamm " And a whole lot of th ‘That T cannot explaim, But the voungsters are alw 2] A source of delignt If you do have to walk With ‘em sometimes at night. T'm for ‘em forever, The boys and the girls The kid wih his freckles, The lass with her curis, The sweet ones. the cross ones, , The good ones, the bad; The little tots, bless ‘em. They keep the worid giad —Detroit Frea Presm. Lo For I run net alone. There run with me the Silent Thres, Through fields the dead have sown One with a sweet and piteous smile— The tireless Past—ah. he will last For many a footsore mile. And one. the Now—wlith stern. white gaze— | Who gives no heed though T do bleea Along the thorny ways. ii_masked face, lips dumb, ons my soul to some blind goa! e wraith of Things to Comsa. here run w rough fieid= run not alone. h me the Silent Three the dead have sown —Emery Paitls VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clover a-y—i;gs Dick—1I know a girl who epts rings from men sh2 doesn't know. Clara—1 dof’'t believe .it. How « she? Dick—Why, she has to. vou she's a telephone girl.—Boston Courier. ‘So yvou were deeply touched by the Mr. Softy wrote to you?" it was not a good poem.” cara. 1t was just as much trouble for him to write it as if he had been Shakespeare.—Smart Set. “L.ook here, lad exclaimed thrifty man to his extravagant “you're carrying too much sail.” Wiy should that worry you?” she retorted. “Because ¥ have to raise the wind that's why."—Catholic Times “Well, did yvou vote, old chap 5 I'm noi a registered voter. Vy yowve lived here—let me se. “0, ves, T've lived here long enough, but t keep my citizenship in N'Yawk. Don't to serve on juries, you know.” ithe wife, o “What t is & harem? stood.” of is 'it, dearje?” I've never tunder- “A Marem, my dzar. is a buncih happy homes organized into t under the laws of the state of N Jer —Cleveland Leader. They were discussing the great liners and Hmited trains. “Whak is tha ex- planation «( this speed mamnia?’ the half baked ) hilosopher asked. “OR™ ! the other, “I suppose that in the mad race for wealth it natnrally grows out of the increasing number of per- sons who have e get away quick. ! St. Louis D wpatch. “For goodness sake. John, h did vou Doil thsse egge?’ long as vou told me to, my daa possible! They're hard as bricks.” boited them just twelve minuies' “Twelve? Why. 1 told you three min- 3 was long enough for an esg~ - but T boiled four of them.” land T.eader o MUCH IN LITTLE With automobiles coming inte eom- mon use, the prices of horses ross from an average of $35.64 each in 180% to $108.19 a head in 1868. The horses the United States increaged from 0.610,000 to 21,040,000. Deputy Consul General Hvsses .I. Bywater of Dresden states that ths total revenue of the Saxon state rail- roads during the first half of 1910 was 318,311,750, or $1,056,104 more than in the corresponding period last v During period covering one year, and the last vear of which there definite report, there were ac- ted Ellis island, New York, 4%4 insane persons. Immigratiton inspe tors succeeded in deporting all of this number. a an The artificial silk imdustry is now asguming large proportioms the world output being given at about 3,000,000 kilos ver annum at the present rate of praduction. ® againet 1,700,000 kilos in 1906, and 600,000 kilos in 1596. Vice Consul General George L. Fos- eir- cular setting forth the conditions of entry of a field trial of sluices and sluai sates at the agricultural show to he held at Cradock, Cape Colony h 14 and 15, 1911, for the infor mation of American manufacturers, who desire to enter such a trial for the introduction of their goods. Consular Agent H. L. Hirschfeld of Paramari writes that the produc- in Dutch Guiana in 1809 tons. as compared with 1.866.1 tons in 1308, The disease known as witch broom is still evident om many estates, but on those where close trimming was resorted to the result was very satisfactor; whieh, it is hoped, will stimulate all planters to use the same method. Cape Colony has not permitted the exportation of ostriches or eggs fow several vears, on the ground that suck exportation would endanger her su- remacy in the feather market. Tt s considered vrobable that anv change” in this respect will be made under the Union of South Affica. Tn the fortv vears or more that the os- trich has been domesticated many changes h rred in methods of feeding, p and propagution, while experiments are contfaualiy conducted to devise more scientifie methods. August 14 will become a red-lettew day for Chinnampo. for on that dmw whistle of = locomotive was heard for the first thme ot that flourishing port The coustruction of the Poy- ongyang-Chinnar railway. 34 miles in length, was started on September 4, 18908, and for move than 209 " thonsands of Worean coolies, supér- Ly Japunese engineers, ware engaged ‘n building the track. There wus gredt public rejoicing at pnamoo vnen the arrival of the fr train. ‘Fables ‘were bhasiily laid.” gratulaiory s=peechex made. and the health of (he ef engineer heartRy drunk, 0