Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1910, Page 8

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. IS GOING ON TONIGHT Thanksgiving. lle and moving pictures at e =5 22d motion piotures at the MYS(c tures at the Breed The- |Funeral of Andrew Mercer—Henry Robinson Palmer to Address Men’ Club—Dr. Manning’s Two Public Begquests. Meeting on the Propbsed Char- 1 0. 0. F., meets s Bt O The funeral of Andrew Mercer, who Vo Mo 4te L 6, 1., |dropped dead on East Main street, Thursday night, was held from the No. 248, home of his sister, Mrs. Alexander N. B O P, fai. Barr, on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 W. | o'clock, and was largely attended. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted the serv- No 95, F. B. L,|ices. The body was piaced in the recelving vault at Elm Grove ceme- meets In C. L. U. Hall. | tery The bearers wer members of the family. ANNOUNCEMENTS Henry R. Palmer to Speak. ngton, one of the e idence’ Journal. MHis subject Government by Newspapers. Accident [to Wheelman. Henry Donahet, n¥:t with a serious accident, *Saturday afternoon. While oming down Three Hills on a bicy~ le, the machine became unmanages and In trying to turn the corner g o d by Max Schamm. en to th Dr. A. H. e nas broken and he sc hes out his ke to his eome. tors of the Prov- AN this weel. See adv. will be When in need of typewriter ribbons carbon papers, let Miss Jowett, 283 swply you. Por best makes of rubbers, rubber Boots and arctics, see tlose Frank A. BIll ofters at *lowest prices. the Universalist church | supper in the on Tuesday, many He was ta PIRST HALF OF THE WEEK AT sum of $5,000, the income to as long as it continues a And Elm Grove cemetery is $3,000, the income to be used for the general purposes of the associa- soappy number on Monday's v the acrobatic and equilibristic | o€ the L Bells Troupe These ¢ Symnasts (four in pumber) pre- whirfwind _act _introducing hurch. laft = 3 tumbling, hand balancing, and | t/on. Mr. Manning belonged to the some marvelous work on the Invisible | Methodist church at Old Mystic for 65 mire. vears, and had been president of the ~ A pleasing musical interlude will be | cemetery association for a long period. furnished by the Transfleld Sisters, | John . Ryan has been appointed ad- ‘Who have a refined novelty musical | ministrator of the estate and Henry B. one that will pleass the most | Noyes and Ira C. Noyes are appoint- , | ed appraisers. classy colored comedians, Mbes Fai i a Success. @nd Frye are the fourth act, and it 18| 7y, fair which has been held in St. Simed by many menagers that thi® | patrici’s hall for the past seven nights fi:fl“ 'u'.':" % be & secon }' 1me to a close Satutday and w-shorlm Sa of the most successful fairs ever held . The Auditorfum Photoplays are In & | |, ‘his parish. The young ladies at siass by themselves, heing the best| ... i ,oths have done well and dancine ] o American and European | [h° Rooths b o wutt i as been enjoyed every evening. Grin G o 48 e | nell's orchestra furnished music. The in eastern Connecticut handling | , . .,q¢ will be made this evening. Sy : Thureday, The Great Horn- | About the Village. Co., comedy fllusionists. The Monday club_will be entertained - “tm afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Pitcher. " ALL STAR BILL AT POLI'S. 4 jstant Postmaster Harry F. Hil | has returned from ten days' vacation The bill beginning today at Poli's Is | spent in New York. one of the yeot that has coms | Misscs Bessie and Daisy Ayers have o this city.it is headed Dy that won- | returned to Hartford after a visit with derful woman, Lors, the mystery. She | their aunt, Miss M. B. §yers. comea @irect from Burope, where she | \Walter Knight spent Sunday ‘was the semsation of the eastern con- | Providence with his parents. tinent lora is sald to be the most John Wilbur has returned to Phil- marvelous woman ever seen on any |adelphia after a visit with his par- #tage. This will be her first Ameri- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilbur. ce in Norwich. From | Sessions at the Broadway &nd Mys- :- R goes for & long run in New | high school will be resumed this York city. | morning. Lors can tell you anvthing and her | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacDonald and advice i free. | family have returned from a visit in On the bill also 18 Joseph Hart’s big | providence, meentc production, A Night in a Turk-- ir. and M i in 5. Jesse D. Crary and son ish Bath. This comedy and sensation- | Stuart Crary, have returned to New 8l act carries its own car load of stage | York after a week's stay in town. seenery. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holmes are The Magnann! family in The Musical spending a week in Short Hills, N. J. irbershop is also a big novelty act Henry Sparks has been appointed peopls, and they carry their owm hy the Groton selectman special con- special settings. N stable for the West Side. Monfe Mine, a dainty English SIng- | Theodore Hennes is visiting rela- ing comedienne, has s very charming | tjves In New York. act and never falls to please. | " Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Philllps _have Burman and Greenwood in an act r.iurned from a week’s visit in Proy- called The Plano, The Comedienne gence ~ and The Girl, are a very clever pair of | Are Willlam Slack is visiting her wirls aughter, Mrs. Jacob 1p, at Nor- Jdin Lawler tn a sensations! trazeze | \jch, @ct in one of the beat of its kind 3 t full of oo LETTERS TO THE EDITOR s S | — BREED THEATER. |“Food for Thought” on the Water | S | Question. The Indian Girl's Awakening is the s feature picture at the Broad theater | \rr Editor: When foday. and, it is & beautiful romance that in one town of C of fhe Indlan reservation, telling of the sione walls were la sale of a pret Indian girl to 2 now I am informed fhat Mohegan park m:'( brave by her father, the price g laid out in Norwich and that, for . a red blanket and a pony. She ‘“good and eufficlent reasons,” the reluctantly to her mew mastor, foundation for 4 temporary reservoir it i rescued from him by a passing has been iaid there in chior £ white man, who carries her back to| Not satisfied with that s od b her old homs. The enr: ave se wich want to m gent revenge, and the majority of the film voir out of Pea ed from the tells of the thrilling events that follow | rignt Gard(o)ner. s determination to kill the ploneer. This reminds me of the old juvenile Miss Wood and Mr. Calkins will both appeer in new {llustrated songs. nox T b — “Bean porridge hot, BOZRAH GUESTS Bean porridge cold, - Bean porridge in the pot, At Thanksgiving Dinner—Various Hol- iday Gatherings. s | @ bean course may have Fourteen sat down to 2 right for purpose, but I @imner at the home o r when we the water out John Gager in Bozrah f Pease, for a steady diet, we may find @nd Mra Jabez Hough Missses Lucy |some of onr former not-very-distant and Alice Mathews of Stafford Springs, ghbo! “in the soup,” unless we use oride of 1im emet-ries s offered only before = for Pease remove the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Latbrop and Ar- thur Gager of New London were pres- ent from out of thown Mr. and Mrs. Hough have been married t ty-one years. and alwavs ha spent Thanks- #tving in Bograh. At the home of :: and ."y'»‘ Gager Thankegiving inner ly snjoyed by Cha ., and wife of Norw Edward S ABel and Frances Abel of East Great Mrs. Luella Gager, Mr. and Mrs. | E. Lathrop, Leroy and Mauds | and Mrs. Eiizabeth Fargo. Gager, who is attending a eollege in Baltimore, and Har- | H 1910, TALCOTT. Charles c Norwich, Nov. 26 ager, A Review of the Situation. Mr. Fditor: Do the city fi sent conditi chment of a new re With a regular tax in most of the Lathrop of Saylesville, R. I, were | districts of the city running from 23 be present. to 24 mills, is it good judgment upon Mrs. Willam Long, Mr. and | any pretext to add from 4 to 6 mill Willlam Herrick and Wi o- | m x permanently—making & per- Jwere guests at dinnor at the homo | manent tax of from 325 to $30 on tho Mrs. Judson Miner Thanks- | thousand and becoming the taxed ecity in New England; »0, with our streets tion tha ances and to me j i B Kl 4 2 % Mrs. Charles Johnson, Thanksgiving w/th the Afr. and Mrs. David Avery . and Mrs. Louis Miner spent | ving with Mirs. Miner's par- | on Blue FIL T e 2 sald to be 100 farms in t Champlin was invited to eat | tract, two cemeteries (0 bo moved dinper with Mr. and Mrs. | js hearticss business to Alling of Washington street. |the dead), and a hos—known as . and Mrs. Alling brought him back | old horze cemeter where dead ho: in their automabile. | have been thrown to decay for a g Mrs. Charles Wood were the | eration or so, to say nothing of the | water rights of the mills and the 1iti- gation which will grow out of a scheme which is sald by those intérested developinent will produce an art lake much larger than Gardner 1 which fs three miles long and a half mile wide. Why should Norwich creato such a Jake when the state has a nat- ural lake within the water zone of “the | Rose of New England:” and Norwich owns 100 ncres of a watershed that will yield an amount of these we now own and one-half miles o and that can he sdeveloned at a cost that will add but one mill for Interest to our present gr The Stony bro the city would and that, 50 out of condi it would take $10,000 to put n good shape. brook watershed Is a tract nd many square miles in exte 24, ( 1after i | Crhe P (it be disturbing “the i the Month to Get Rid of Thess Ugly Spots. Now that the Fall winds have brought thelr usual crop of freckles. ‘woman with tender skin finde her coversd with ugly blemishes and that she has ruined her com- for her peace of mind, % of a mew drug, double srength, makes it those most suscepti- to have a skin clear matter how stubborn freckies you hav the Othine will remove oumce package & Osgood Co. and by umple water be- fora spring—the Pe: rook upon the present plan would occuny several vears in its development, and there is no telling exact what the cost woul® be becanse of damage claima and court from | expenses. benish | The options on these Pease brook farms were obtained by an agent fo the city six years ago and it i< unde as it is mold under |stood that some Norwich capital has eney back #f It fails | been Invested thers for a rakeoff. This #s a matier which should be carefully Euests of Mrs. Wood's parents over The Men's club will meet this eve- M. E O. P. mests tonight. ning in the G. A. R. hall. The speak- Miss 3. C. Adiss will be In Norwich | °F_Will be Hours . Palmer of Ston- | THE AUDITORIUM. | Two Public Bequests. more the Anditorium comes to| .The Wwill of the late Fr M the With & programme that is aif | Manning has be n admitted to probats | q 0 the good @It is a noticeable fact |!n Judee 3. kley's court- at AuaNortum ‘continues to in. | Stoningion. = There aro ‘two lehactes TR e, Sheves, » ™ttt | S ehodist Episcopal church is G re- highest | investigated before the plan is entered upon. What Norwich needs is pure water to, reipforce its present supply, and nedds ™t at once by _diverling some fresh water stream into our present reservoir which is larze enough to meet storage purposes for half a cen- tury to come. The citizens Tuesday night must de- termine whather the city s going to spend $300,000 for a water supply or going to double the present city debt and establish conditions here uninvit- ing to business and a burden upon ev- ery citizen. PROPERTY OWNER. Norwieh, Nov. 26, 1910. Government by Commission. Mr. Editor—Although not a resident of Norwich, as o graduate of the Free Academy, and as one interested in Norwich ‘municipal problems, perhaps You will permit me a few remarks on the proposed city charte There has been a_surpris ion in the public ng lack of press on this on on the part Norwich citnzens. Outside of the ors and the charter commission, ir. Boardman’s brief communication s the only one noted. Although the charter commission wegomes sugges- tions and criticlsms, adnAtting that the document which they have drawn is by | .o means perfect, Jour evening con- | {eniporary seems to consider it offensive | and reactionary for anyone to dare to | presume to_criticise or point out the very important propo: of - political persuasion of the spokes- was prominently mentioned by the v, the editor carefully refrained mentioning the politics of any of ther speakers. Why this dis- Political parties 1epresent nomie principles, Eoth the repub- ocratic parties are a unit in their fidelity to the cause of mam- n. or capitalism. Their attitude to- vard or against labor is identical. Be- ng agreed on this essential point they together and think if they drop the amble for offices between the two | old parties, they can reduce the num- | ber of the offices and, control the of- | five-holders more effectively,and in this way think they can escape from the in herent corruption of a system based on robbery, an impossibi When men stand for principles they must be honest. When they stand for plunder, they are apt to be dishonest. This new arter is not proposed in the interests of the many, but of the few—in the interests of plutocracy rather than democracy. De Tocque- e said truly that the cure for the i democracy is more aemocracy. | Look at the letter which Mr. Cary, a member of the charter commission, read approvingly to the Men's club o ‘the Central Baptist church. The w or of the letter, Arthur H. ant, | a | bitter foe of unicipal enterprise and | has stumped the country in the inter: ests- of the corporat fighting against municipal ownership of wa works, myself s works him i the | working clags of Norwich to go slow | before they lend a willing ear to such | {Trojans beaving gifts” as Arthur H. Grant. His letter is aracteristic. If |he had his way, he would abolish th recall altogether. #1f he couldn’t do this, he would materially increase the percentage required to all an offi- cial so as to make it difficult voke. These are the siren voices of reaction and capital which the vrom- inent men of Norwich are listening to, approvingly, according to the pap 1t it has been determined to saddle “government by commission” instead of government by the people on the ete. I hear ently, and would adv Iz tiative, referendum and recall altogetl er, and turn the reins of power over dum power on the initiative of five per cent. of the voters. One feature of Mr. Grant's letter is orthy of consideration, viz.. a prov fon protecting an officer from a sec- | ond attack of the recall, within a r- 1 after a recall election place. ve the people more, not less, op- ation in civic a make better ci portunity for par | fairs, and you will | zens of thein. DWARD PERKINS CLARKE. Mystic, Conn., Nov. 24. 1910. , LOST AND FGUND. LOST--A ge 2 girl's head w Julletin tleman’s h_small di; Office and 1d scarfpin. ond. Re- receive re- novesd of money, on M Wil finder plea 3, Danielson, Conn. turn to LOST--iA sum PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, i 20 Central Avenue. | SLATE ROOFING | Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters | andConductore, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Te. 119. The Vauéhn Foundry Co. i [RON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Targe astock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street anzzd ts In the proposed charter; while | artisanship is a snare and a | | to in- city of Norwich, then abolish the ini- | 1::\ the autocracy. But if the people | want to have a little something to y | as tg how they should be governed | thev should rise in their might and de- | | mand a recall, initiative and referen- 'LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 26th day of Novemper, A D. 1910. Present—CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. Estate of Horade T. Knight, late of Norih Stonington, in said District, de- Susan E. Knight, by counsel, of North Stonington, appeared in ~Court and moved that an Instrument purportin to be the last will and testament o said deceased be admitted to probate. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and examined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, in | said District, on the 10th day of De- cember, A, D. 1910, at 2 o'clock in the abterndon, and that said Susan E. Knight, by counsel, give public notice fo all persons interested in sald_estate. by " advertising once In The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation In Said Probate District, to appear it they see cause at sald time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and make return to the Court. Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDER, novzsd #Judge. $pecial City Meeting Mayor's Office. City of Norwich, Connecticut. To either Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich, Connecticut, Greeting: | You are hereby dirécted to warn the | electors of the City of Norwich to meet |on the 29th day of November. 1910, at |8 o'clock in the evening, at the Town all, in gaid City, in special eity meet- |ing (1) “To hear Mr. O. E. Ryther ex- plain his plan for furnishing this city with water agreeable to his offer as printed in the Norwich Record” as pe> request in writing for special meeting |of Frank H. Smith and thirty-seven others, and_also upon the request In writing of Frank H. Smith and thirty- | six others alleging that “we are threat- |ened with a water famine, a conditlon pregnant with disastrous results to our mercantile, civil and domestic affairs, | (2) to distuss the matter end to taks action on the same that will be deemed wise und necessary to relieve the needs of Norwich in thia respect.” | . Dated at Norwich, this 23d day of | November, 1810. CHAS. ¥. THAYER, Mayor of the City of Norwieh. foregoing is a true and attested copy of the original warning directed to me for servie | Attest: " TIMOTHY A. CAREY, Sheriff of the City of Norwich. | _movzd | - WE ARE NOW READY ‘Carriage and Wagon |Repairing and Painting, 5| Carriage and Automobile The Scott & Clark COKPOBATION, £07-£15 North Main Strear aprsd Trimming and Upholstering HAVE YOUR Vatches a»d (locks R2paired by FRISWELL, Juni7daw Individuality Is What Counts Ia Photograpiy. | Bringing out ihe real personality the fine yoints in character, the little aits that maks us whai we ars ned down by the paturcl spirit of |an artist into perfect accord. Not a | thing of paper and pasteboard wits & ready-made look. | 1f you want a photo of your rem gelf, or what your friends see to lova and zdmire. call on tr L3 | LAIGHTON, The Phelegrapher, Norwich Savings opposite Soctety augisd | ATIERICAN HOUSE, <PECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHEILLAKT STREET. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, No dec7d T. . BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Frankiin Strea! Do It Now Have thal oid-taslioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced ty new and rod- ern_open plumbing. it will repay you in the increase of healh and saving of doctor's bi Overhauliag and re- fitting thoroughly done. Le: wme give you a figure for replacing all the oid plumbing with the modern Jind that will keep out the sewer gas. Th work will be first-class and the price reazonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, B/ West Main Strest ich, Conn. m cuglsa BUY Bromangelon at CARDWELL'S mnovigs | === WHAT'S NEW THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, | marsa 78 Franklin Street. NOTICE! I repair, remodel, redve and clean | Furs at a very rea work guaranteed. I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, novzid Tel. 254-3. Franklin St. FALL and WINTER | Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ clgaks suits and_children's wear. onable price, All rop a postal and ment of all kinds Dress Goods and Silks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Frovidence Si., Taltvill: Prompt ettention to day or night calla Teicphon. ¢9-31. ascl4MWFawl AUTCMOBILE STATION. | 8. J. Cott, ¢ Otls Street. Automobie and Blcycle Popwring. Gensral Ma- chine work Jobbinz ‘Phone WHEN vyou want to put your busi- ness befora the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletin, 25-27 Franklin Strest. | MILL REMNANTS—a blg assort- | 1 hereby certify that the above and 'to tage care of all your coAL | | | | LUMBER AND CCAL. | season. WANTED. * WANTED—Girls on bralders, cotton or ‘wire; skein winders, cotton 'or silk; good rwages; steady_ work. Turner & Stanton Co., 'Golden St. nov26d WANTED—Good _amateurs for Wed- nesday nights; $15 in prizes given away. Apply Manager Poll's Theater. Norwich. novzsd WANTED—At The Thistle Worsted Co., Dzlislalelson, Conn., night weavers. Tov: WANTED—By middle aged lady of experience, position as nurse to the aged or invalid. Special care to the aged. Apply Bulletin Office. nov2sd WANTED—Everybody to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town will cloge Saturday, Dec. 3d. W. D, Thacher. BoV: WANTED—Salesman in_each county for ‘highest grade garden and farm seeds. Permanent situations, g0od pay. Earnestness, not experience, necessary. Cobb & Co., Franklin, Mass. nov22d WANTED—OId feather beds: best cash prices pald, Addrgss ¢ T. Dickin- son, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. novisd WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_ Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novlsd 1 BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d WANTED—Farms. Have _ buyers. Also for rent. Send full particulars. Connecticut Farms Realty Co., 303 Broadway, New York. oct20d WANTED ly Cook, General Hous: Girls and Waitresses. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. nov2sd WANTED. eneral housework help. inds of help. 1 have on laborers and one or two stationary engineers that I want to and jobs for: also a few - teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMEYT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. PERSONAL. —Physiclans attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood~ Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sepl7d CHAPPELL’S COAL IS THE VITAL| SPARK THAT KEEPS ALIVE THE HOME INTERESTS, ESPEC- | IALLY IN THE WINTER TIME. How to get the best Coal has been a yital question for years. We don't guarantee perfection, but we have a domestic Coal that will give you excellent results. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Teiephcnes. Lumber novzsdaw COAL Iree Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATiiROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 163-13. oct29a CALAMITE COAL < “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyomlng. | in Penn.. lies the beds of the finest An- | thracite Coal in the world. We have | secured & supply of this Coul for thin Try it in your cooking stove and heater. | We are tne agents for Rex Flintkote 5 | Roofing. one of the Lest roofings known | to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Latest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Coiflures 'Ebe' Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway ‘Phone 505 The Goodwin Corsal and Lingarie WOTELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, | | | | | | MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN cCo,, 142 Main Street, Upstuirs, LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE | £ FOR SALE. | Nl‘ SALE*-Boy’s Tuxedo suit. Ap- ply.at! Bulletin Business Office. novid FOR SALEFine new upright plano; a big bargain. Write af once for par. ticulars. Box 806, Bulletin. nov2id FOR SALE —200-acre farm, half mile railroad station, nine miles from Hart- ford; half tillable, rest woodland; $5,- 000; " twelve-room ’ house on property; running water; $3,000 worth standing timber; also three barns, tobacco sheds, icehouse and cider mill. Ideal dairy, sheep or fruit farm; $5,000 in cash and 35,008 mortgage. Address Farm, P. O. BOx 207, Hartford, Conn. nov2sa ~ - EGG S0y, can Increase your ems recelpts 50 per cent, by get- ting some of our Mayflower White Wy- andotfe blood into your flock. We of- fer you vour choice of 50 beautiful cockerels at very low prices for a short time. Our order book for baby chicks and ‘eggs for future delivery is now open. Cuban Game stock for sale. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town. Conn. *Phone 34- HORSES Just arrived from North Dakota, car of 22 Horses, 10 Heavy Drait Horses, § Good Farm Chunks, 4 Driving Hor: Must be s0ld at oncs. Charles W. How- itt, will be at John Manwarring’s Sales Stables, Asylum Street. novzzd GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23 acres of land, 339 feet frontage, on Mansfield ave., two dwelling houses, large barn, two greenhouses 100 feet long each. 'This property must be sold. We are offering it at a bargain; easy terms; will _sell greenhouses separate if desired. TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantic, novied Two ood Cottage Houses - seten and eight rooms, in Greeneville, for sale at reasonable prices to close Conn. | estate. E. A. PRENTICE, nov26d 86 Cliff Street. 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. Tel. 177-12. For Sale ON WEST THAMES STREET House of 10 rooms in good condition, with barn, hen house and other build- ings, between two and three acres of good tillable land. some fruit; h is novsa arranged for two temements of five rooms each, city water in house, on trolley line, fifteen minutes’ walk to square, For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, nov22d, Farms Farms Farms $600 will buy a four-a¢re abundance of fruit, situated 11 miles from busy village. Investigate. $690 will buy a cottage house, large lot, place situated in the village of Bawca- tuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- ate Easy terms. 52750 | will buy a ten-acre place situated be- tween Stonington and Wes new hLouse of seven room Stonington borough. or particulars, call or write I have 13 farms for sale, all stocked with crops and tools, at prices that will astonish you. ‘Write at once for information Send for Wile Farm Bulletin (cholce of 400). W LLIAN A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Broad St., Roows 1 and 2. Westerly, B. L Telephones 31 and 365. Transporta- tion free in auto. 15d Puritan Spring FOR SALE Qldest and Best Known Spring. brand om % mi Thousands of gallons daily of COLD, CLEAR SPRING WATER running to waste. Buildings and Spring in first class condition, and will seil cheap for cash. Apply to GEORGE W. CARROLL, 40 Shetucket St. nov2IMWE NOTICE THE AUCTION SALE OF THE REAL ESTATE AT TOWN, KNOWN AS THE “HUNT- INGTON” OR ‘‘CHILDS” HOME- STEAD, ADVERTISED FOR DECEM- BER 3rd, WILL BE POSTPONED UN- TIL FURTHER NOTICE. W. H. ALLEN, W. S. ALLIS, a The place consis 114 “with buildings thercon, 1 mare 15 0ld, sound, kind and fafe for lady to drive, 1 cow 6 years old, due to calve in March, 1 heifer coming 2 years, due to calve feb. 17, 1 lumber wagon, 1 ex- press wagon, % buggies, 1 surrey, 1 sleigh, 1 60-gallon stove kettle, nearly new, i plow, 1 cultivator, 1 ox scraper, 2 harnesses, about four or five tons of hay In barn, 24 fowls, 26 chickens, a quantity of household furniture and several articles not here mentioned. If said day is stormy, sale will take place next fair day. (Signea) Sof28, 1910, BOTTLER H. Jsckel, cor. Market and Water Sta A compiote line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, speclally bottled for fam= iy uase, Delivery, ZTel 136-5 Dr.k. W. HOLMS, Den ist Room A. octiod Shannon Building Annex, Telephone 523 ana lot | | i lace. new house, | NORWICH | old | TO RENT. TO RENT—The first story apartment of the “Stedman house” No. 417 Washington St Inquire i L. Yerring. ton, 428 Washin, 5 novzsd NICELY FURN > ROOMS, ce trally located, continuous hot iwater. steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. ‘Phone §344. novzsd FOR RENT—The cotlage No. 3 Wash- ingion place, occupied for many yvears by Mrs. J. P. Rudd; eight rooms and bathj in fine order; immediate -posses- sion.” Apply to Chgs. P. Cogswell. nov16 WEM TO RENT-—Upper tenemenc in Pellett block, 262 Main street Amos A. Browhing. aprisMIve TO RENT Rooms with or without board at 52 Main St. Rooms have been newly furnished and renovated. Also two_connecting front rooms. nov23d TO RENT—House No. 116 River Ave, with combination gas and electric light, steam heat and all modern Improv ments. Inquire of H. A Wult, 161 Main St. novisa FOR RENT-—House of ten rooms, No., 54 Washington Street, with all conven- iences; steam heat. ~Enquire of Isaac S. Jones, Insurance and Real -Estate Agent, Hichards Building, $1 Main St. novia TO RENT—A first class upper tene- ment, No. 2 Rock St, cor. River St. inquire John E. Fanning, Ne illow St. no TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good tenement of six rooms, first floor: rent reasonable. Inquire 4b Hobart Ave. TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thawmes National bank; possession st >ace. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- tra Znilding. octid 'O RENT—House 5o, 242 Yranklin 1ght rooms: rent reasonable. Ap- L. Jones, East Great Plaln. seplid TO RENT—Store at 65 Fran] lin St Enquire at this offce. mar19d . TO RENT 18 PINE ST, COTTAGE of 9 rooms, bath, closet, Kot water, ete. Poultry louse, applés, grapes and ornamental shrubbery; $12.50 month. 11 BLM ST, FLAT of 6 large and several smal rooms, with ~steam heater, gas fixtures, hot water, bath, closet, afc. Rent $16 per month, 120 SACHEM ST, LOWER TENE- MENT of i large rooms, cellar and yard, city water and water closet; §9 Der month, €44 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, 4 rooms, cellar, wator closet, large lot} nt 3§ per month, G. E. WHITNEY 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Imsurance nov23d P TO RENT t of 5 rooms, $17; one 7 rooms, $23. Both and modern conve minutes’ walk from Square. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. TO LET. The place known as the Moss Farm, % mile from Westerly postoffice, con- taining 110 acres, 10-room house hav- ing some modern improvements, barn 50x100. Possession about Nov, 20, Apply to W. A, WILCOX, #1 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L. FOR SALE. I have sold 11-13 Hill Street, now I want to sell i 282-284 Cemtral Ave. It is a brick block of six tene- ment It pays well. Ask for description, JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE I offer for sale the FIREPROOF SAFE used by the Davenport Firearms Co. Size 4 feet by 6 feet. Prac- tically new. Prico right. Large recently JAMES L. CASE, Trustes, 40 Shetucket St., Nor: A Siriking Resemblance your old suit and a brand sour between one will be mnoticed after t has been cleaned and pressed new by us. Our pains-taking methods are what have miade our worlk the stand- ard of excellenca In cleaning and dye- < pressed ing. vou and just right. see that it comes to us. Lang’s Dye Works, ielephone. 157 Franklin d General Contractor AD orders receive prompt and careful sttentior. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. | THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Norwich, sep Telepnone J48-2, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell ava. First-clara Wines, Licuors ana Clgars. Meals ani Welc: Raredit served to order. Jobn Tuckle. Prod. Tel 43-5. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than throfigh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin 'POETRY. THE INDULGENT FATHER. He's just & boy. not nine years old; I Lavere vou I wouldn't scold Or punish him for what he's done, He isn't bad, just full of fun. You say you warned him right along? Well, never mind, just let him g0; He won't do that’ again, I know. My boy was saucy? No, sire T'll bet he never meant to be, My ‘boy was disobedient, too? I'm positive that that's not true. You say he broke your window paner Tl pay for it, but he'll explain It was an accident. Ill vow 4 He couldn’t help it, anyhow. iy don't T whip him as I should? You can't whip boys and make them good. And, anyhow, he doesn't need A whipping." Why, my heart would bleed To have to thrash him, he's o s So young. He's only eight, that's all. He's miscievous, I know; but, then, He's just a boy, and we are men. You can’t fell me my boy 1s bad 1 ‘don’t believe 1t; T his Gade I don’t care what he's done today, Or what ne's broken in bia play, Or what he's said or failed to @e, I'm for that youngster, throush amg Ho's mY Do, and Tm golx to He's my boy, s How Kina a tather T cam bet =T —Detrolt Free Press, IMPERIAL MOTHER. Imperial Mother. from whose breaste ‘We drank as babes the pride whereby We question e'en thine own behests, And judge thee with no flinching eye; Oft slow to hear when thou dost call, Oft vexed with a divided will, Wihen once s rival seeks thy fal, We are thy sons and daughters stfiL. The love that haits, the th that veers, ‘And then deep sunk @s In the sea; The sea whera thou must brook me Deers, And halve with none thy soverelgnty. ——-VViI!‘Hn.m ‘Watsen, in ,th' hflz Times. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings One o' the boys—I notice that you don’t stay out nights since_your baby came. Bender—No; but T stay up nights, just the same.—Judge. “Your father told me never to show my face around his house again™ “Never mind, Cholly; I'll give a mask- ed ball every week”—Kansas City Journal. “How foolish to settle a milMon on = duke, when a girl could marry some nice American man and make him hap- DY by handing him a ten dollar bill ev- ery morning.”—Pittsburg Post. “Well, after seeing me play football, ow would you like me for a husband 7* Well, if I could get your salary away from you as easily as that feliow got | the ball away from you, you'd do.— | Duluth News-Tribune, Truth, having been erushed to earth again, lay helpless. *“What's the use!” exclaimed Truth, making no effort to rise. “I shaw't try to get up until aft- | er the election. I can't buck against a | million campaign lies!"—Chicago Trib- une, A—T am surprised to hear that Young Smith, who has just married old Ritchman’s daughter, has given up his profession. Does he intend to live upon love? B.—Not at all, my dear fellow, not at all, but—upon the father of his love!—St. Louis Star. The judge—Can ~you describe any special act of cruelty on the part of your husband? The complainant—I should say I can! Whenever he had anything to say to me he'd call me up on the telephone and say it, and then disconnect before I had a chance to talic back to him.—Chicago News. “Pop!” “Yes, mg son." “Do you re- member before we had matches?” “Oh, ves. They used to use tinder-boxes.” | “And_ when you went to get a cigar | would the cigar dealer give you a pack- age of tinder boxes, pop?"—Yonkers Statesman. “John!” she exclimed, jabbing her e | emow into his ribs at 217 & m., “did you lock the kitchen door?* And John, | Who is inner guard and was just then | dreaming over last evening’s lodge | meeting, sprang up In bed, made the proper sign, and responded: “Worthy hit the title right, even if he was asleep!—United Presbyterian. | “Ye hear a lot o' talk "bout ‘philan- throplists' these days,” sand Mrs, Korn- top; “them’s people that goes ‘round doir® good, ain't they?* “Yes,” replied | Farmer Korntop, “I think I seen one the last time I was to the city.” “Did ve! Weat did he look lke?” “He had a Sign onto him_that said, T use Fake- ley's Corn Cure. Try it’*—Catholic | Standard and Times. | MUCH IN LITTLE want your suit cleaned | | A penal reform league has been es- | tablished in England to obtain and cir- culate accurate information concerning Ccriminals and thefr treatment and to o a sound public opinion on the subject. | Recently a single dealer in Manila | received an order from the United States for 1,000,000 Filipino hats. In 1909 over 600,000 hats were exported, | but only 108,000 went to the United States. Argentina, which formerly sold jerk- ed beef for unexacting tastes in_the sugar regions of Brazil and the West Indies, now supplies high grade meat to the most discriminating consumers of the world. Agriculture is receiving much atten- tion at the hands of the Brazilian gov- ernment, and every inducement is be- ing made to encourage immigration of farm laborers from Europe. Labor is scarce, and to open up the back coun- try will require millions of workers. Tt will perhaps interest American and dealers to learn that a pe- | tition for the establishment at or near | Moscok of a cotton depot, with spacious warchouses for the reception of cotton | from Central Asia, has been made by the Kokand chamber of cOmmerce. In seven months the cut of logs in the Vancouver sawmill district scaled 346,574,000 feet. About 70,000 miles of logs, and in seven months, and in one district! Anybody who has a lot of time figure how many matches ould be ot out of those logs.—Ni York Pres Rhode Island has a farm on which arc located all her state institutions, including the state prison, state work- house and Providence jail. The work- house prisoners have done much in reclaiming and cultivating land, re- moving stones, improving ‘the stfeam and building walls. A vroject iz on foot for the manu- facture of paper from Australian tim- ber. A representative of large finan- cial interests has had the blue gum wood tested in the paper mills of Great result was a product made from the African esparto grass. In_his annual report forwarded to the Philippine secretary of public in- struction Director White recommends that education be made compulsory. While the total enrollment reaches 600,000 and the present facilities are inadequate to handle this number, yet the chief reason why more satisactory results are not obtained in the barrie schools, Alr. White states, irreg- ularity of attendanc ruler, our portals are guarded.” Oh, he - %