Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1910, Page 8

RAIN OR SNOW TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW Annie, are home from college for a brief stay. The schools reopened Monday, after the Thanksgiving recess. STONINGTON Twenty - Third Annual Fellowship " Meeting on Wednesday—Death of Mrs. Charl E. Shackley—Travel Club to Meet. WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT and moving plotures at ile and motion pictures at the & Pilctures at the Breed The- Meeting on Water Question, of Fifth Company, C. A. C, at Shatucket Lodge, No. 27 1, 0. O, F. ts in Odd Fellows' Halfl. wuregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P. . poStreet, Commissioner J. . Stivers ool as had men cleaning up the leaves ANNOUNCEMENTS and removing dirt from the gutters. Fellowship Meeting. A Coming Concert. The second fellowship meeting of the Thers will be a musical attraction | congregational churches will be held of rare merit at the OsgoodMemorial |\ith the Road church Wednesday. The Friday evening, Dec. 2d, under the aus- | jocoiiona] e i AAIT GOy, ot plces of the Park Church Parish umm} o B e o e hes association. Catheart of, Weste: will follow. A The quartette of the Second Congre- | gational church of New London, co sisting of Mrs. Frank Herbert Merril soprano; Mrs, Lillian A. Munger, con- tralto (pulplls of the famous Spanish ity Reference to the Laymen, It will g““::;e“g“e':‘"";' o g 1 be opened by C. . Wheeler of Mystic, - Lo e 2 . H. Weeks, Jr., of the borough an e vt iy ot the miane: | Deacon McLaran' of Paweatuck. This » osvenor Ely i . sessi s - nni- It 1s & liberal education o listen {0 | vomsory. oe kno eetm ey ot thode flch voices so cultivated and harmon- | meetings and the clerks of the several lous. Ae the Norwich Courler of June | churches will make reports of what This quartette had contributed its | "% "T'°: 'u"“'d“y et (hé ;;"' services for the aduation of _the ig nds Delay Schooners. us Hospital Training school (June The severe winds recently experi- | ) and they wers received with en- ciced here have driven many of the | thasiasm and insistent calis for en- | lar hooners in shore, Tugs Aries cores for their numbers, sung With ad- | and Gertrude started for their destina- dinner will be served at noon in the church parlor. At 1 p. m. the discus- on will commence on the topic The Union_of Spiritual and Moral Forcet mirable balance and harmony.” tion having in tow the dredge Capitol, Friday night, Dec. 2d, at 8 o'clock. | which will be left at Buzzards Bay | —— beotin and work on the west end of the Cape A Show of Novelties at Poli's. Coddamat-iw s kIOl T The blll at Poli's for the first three o A e it e = s is one of noveities and sensa- e e tions. It pleased the two ecapacity | Henman C. & - | e 3 e - ; Mrs. George L. Morgan and daughter | Pguses. Fach uct was a credit 1o the | Giagyy have retirned from a ten doye’ Immediately after the performance | tFP in New York. - formance | _Miss Grace Main has returned to | B G taic noil, whace they savel Conn., to her school duties. | 4 . B | ; she was entertained by Mr. | B o e Miss Grace L. Mullen has returned B b e e g "aa8er |40 Brookiyn, N. ¥, and Miss. Anns an elegant repast was et for ihe Doibear to Her shiool duties in Willi- whole company, including the orches- | ™3 E 3 o any P W. O. Turner of Willimantic B e 1 la ss Muriel Latham and Dr. C. D, | aker. 277 Pr. v Maine of the borough attended church B e o pomp service at the Federal street Methodist | e . rch in New London Sunday even- | Per. ~he number of bea | B s e e e 1 Mrs, Eugene Atwood left for | B ras Eiven sec: < on Sunday. On Wedne yelusble scarfpin { Mr. Atwood will have his eyes opers in_sixteen be i B ner e o | Travel Club’s Programme. S Sbe 1s f | This (Tuesday) afternoon the Travel tells you {club will meet at the free library. The In your pockit and t s an, will be The Eng thing that is hand Lang by Rev. W. F*. Williams a metal Be _places 1 Joseph Hart's A Night in a Turkish 1-801—by Miss Jean Palmer of the Path fs a very elaborate act with ten | V070 and is & complete reproductior e ©of a Turkish bath. It Is a very funny | OBITUARY. act and full ean The Magaar the four \fu- | Mrs. Margaret McBride Shackley. playing of mu truments | wite of « P kley, died M erthing found in a barber shop is very | orning at at unique | «treet after a 5 Monls Mine, the dainty Enelish com- | tly underwent edlenne. is vary good In her own stvl t only a f putting over her songs and dances. | lengthening ¥ BREED THEATER. | 756 Mas A troly thrilling Indian pleture e borough. he r fhe one now being feat : ary McE X r Breed theater under t ¥ ‘ Indlan Girl's Awakenin 1€ a « splendid story with picturesque back- | ja : i grounds, and shows among its o Robert of New Orieans | sttractions. a young Indien gir] weav- | ek = ! ing a blanket on the erude loom | b G ag to IHlinois. | most interesting feature. A strong |, 7S 00d, i Blograph drama, and two V El y { gomedies which capture the h Miss Wood's singing of the ill songs, Any Piace Is Heaven if > With the Girl You e an Down Past. coupied with My e, ¥ whe song, When tho I o with her o and Gold, make arming en. . tertalnment BALTIC Uoint Mesting of Cotton Weavers and Mule Spinners Followed by Enjoy-| J able Concert. " Personals and Briefs. Mr. a Mrs. Richard Wilkinson Ga., was A foint meet r have returned from a trip to weavers and m New Yo St Jean hall 2 Miss Q spent the holiday va- a large attendance. The chairman, 1 & M 1seits. Johp Sewart, opened the meeting with | ¥, @ 2 laley spent Sun- an inspiring address, followed by abie 02¥ in I e remarks by Willlam Ridiout, Joser Mr Eaton and son Har Hersard and tckson in_behalt 8y v atives in Ded- of the weavers, and Charles » Mass Harry Joh Charles Headen o g daughter James McNulty in hehalf of the er s Gloucester, Mass, mers. There followed un excellent con- cngaged in the eert, rendersa by Horre Johnson, Fred r Buekley, Fremont Firth, Jos Henard, Hubert Gillette, John Beaudeau, Har- Sewart, Louis Re: n. The me Henry K Spr Mis. ngf rned from A Henry Davis is at the and Dennis S on, D. C, proved most enjovable. Another such meeting will bo at an early date. | Mr and Jirs. ¢ H. Browning The committee who worked hard to | bave returned to Tenafley, N, make this gathering such a pleasurable | James Worth and C. Mihittlesey affalr were Willlam Rideout, Adotnh Of Poston were in town Saturday and Fournier, John Carison, Charles G Sunis Tett, Charles Barnes and Charles Hea- | P. C. Emory of Frovidence spent the ey weelk in town, returning Monday morn About the Village. | ine: Willlam Lacy passed Sunday at his e home in Pascoog, R. I Fresh are selling at 50 cents a Edward Kelly of Upton, Mass., fs|d0%zen, while cased eggs bring 35 cents Bothe for & few weeks. Many persons are ping eggs to Laurence Drecher and his sister,Miss | Providence ety e dgzex R — COLCHESTER. | Benevolent Socisty Packing Missionary Box—Miss Carrier Succeeds Lind as Teacher. Ladies' Benevolent society will n the ladies’ room in the chapel afternoon and evening. T are preparing a box for Rev. El Reno, Okla. Succeeds Misg Lind. s Miss Cora Carrier is teaching the rammar scliool in the Academy build- the teacher, Miss Eva Lind, hav- resigned. Mis: rier ha a _number of in the Union- le aistrict Borough Visitors. rge Smith of Holyoke and Miss mith of Putnam were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph mith, over Sunday. ‘rank Carrier of North Tyme wa visitor in town over Sund: Frederick Bock of New ¥ his summer residence on Saturday. Joseph Brown and a friend were vis- iting frie Yantic Sunda Robert Gilmore of Comstoc spent § v at his home here. Fred Getchell and a friend from ch ‘e Falls, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Palmer on Elmwood Helghts. They made the trip down in r runabout auto. itor here Saturda A number in town ary have had them K was at Eroadway Haven was a NoAlum, No Lime Phosphate whose wel went some H Mre, Bessle Kingsbur nd dau, Victim of Drink Needs Orrine |, 3 Vossls Kinesbory ond daneh unningly destroya the will |home In New York 5-”""7“-.‘. il tho. drankard wa Fred A, Smit Vew Britain was do what you tell him, le wsuts alin town Saturd Showsand times more the drivk that he | “Mjss Tda Kelzwin returned Monday e N e et Jor Y- | to_Middletown, where she is tenchi the k will not be missed the patient to health. | norouxmv seientite » uccesstul thet it regiaterad wuarantes o monsy if It fails to effect on “How .to Cure on_request The nE. Wash- gation ness of Miss ist. Miss Mabel Hickox returned to Leb- anon Sunday eve The kaiser i Buages beok master es his own, of five lan- ‘s Bridge | | agy . [ H | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | | _Agent for Richardson and Boynton ! PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two.) treble damages under the Statute re- | ferred to. Damato’s Trial at January Term. Judge Holcomb adjourned court to January 2, when there is to be a short calendar session preceding the begin- ning of the trial, on the next day, of Salvatino Damato, charged with mur- der. uct Rubber the Theme. An exceptionally interesting exhibit of crude rubber and of the same prod- in various stages of transition from the raw to the finished product attracted many persons to Bugbee's . Herbert H. O'Neill of Hart- Monday. ford was in charge, rubber relative to the his lecture was and industry a revelation to all who heard it, deal- ing as it did with all processes that the rubber pass time the tre American or through is tapped African fores time when it is “ready to we from the in a South 0 the Eagles to Be Bearers. The bod; Southb; nam th ial in bearers aerie of Grove of Mrs. ze will be will be Eagles T. N. Connors of brought to Put- (Tuesday) afternoon for bur- street membe; metery. The s of Putnam Stone for Crossings Arrives. A carload of stone for use in con- structing th Bryn Mawr, Pa., after a few days’ vi it with and t I Made Pro her’ parents, ting of the 4.1 P gy ock clas: v a Jesson. nd Mrs. in the Congreszati o ests crosswalks recently au- thorized by the common council has arrived her Supt. Frederick Dumas of the street department will commence building the walks at once in Elm, Seward, Bullock and Bridge strects. City News in Brief. Ewart M. Brunn of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. | C._F. Brunn Miss Florence Sargent has returned to the Mi Shipley’s school in Rev. and Mrs. F gent, in Grove street. Pages of Arthur held in the castle room Monday Monday afte met at half past was in Worcester ree friends s 'to be ¢ FAIR ASSOCIATION Putnam Park and 1in the cit How's This ? aa Dol Hexamethyl of Foley's methlenetet medical a ur the urin edy pre ney troubl imine text bo cid soly omptly 1e Le sle ad anticip is Foley the first sign of and avoid a & Osgl < | Votes to Sell Property—Park May Be able Location. sicent E. s voted to0 un- the be dispo property t it ted f edo s Kidney Rem- PLUMEINC AKD GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenu SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters Miss | and Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel, 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnishea promptly. faught | patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Large stock ot S. F. GIBSON | Furnaces. | 55 West Main Street, Nor: decid ch, Conn. i’ Heati Do It Now Have piumbing repla. ern open plum T, F. BURNS, ng and Plumbing, | 92 Franklin Streat, marsa that ed ioned, unsanitary by new nd rod- it wili repay vou in the Increasc of heallh azd saving ot doctor is. " Overhaniing and re fitting thoroughly done. Le: me give you & figure for replacing sl the oid Plumbing with moGern Xind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will he first-class and the price reago, J. . TOMPKINS, cuglad @ Viest Main Strest, Ta Grow Hair on a Sunday | GRAY HAIR Is only a beginning. Others will follow only too quickly if you neglect them. Now is the time to use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. It will keep out the GRAY HAIRS, and help you to retain the nate ural color and beauty of your hair. | Send 2. for books *“The Care of the Halr and enger boy at West- el ce. nov29d WANTED—A competent girl to d general housework. Inquire Mrs. & AL hign sehool graduites for high wraded and ungrad schools. No registration feo charged unless positionsecured. Register now with the Stuart Teachers’ Agency, Hartford, Connecticut. nov29d A MIDDLE AGED WHITE WOMAN wanted in a family of two, for genaral housework; no washing; country home with modern convenlences; reference required; answers received _for oma week. Mrs. Bisbing, Gales Ferry, Conn. _nov29d WANTED—Second hand letter press, about I1x11_Inch size, Houghton, Pho tographer, Shannon Amnex. v29d WANTED—Girls on braiders, cotton or wire; skein winders, cotton ‘or silk; £00d wages; steady_work. Turner & Stanton Co., Golden St. nov6d no: | Skin.” Fhilo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N.J., US.A. BSTITUTES i REFUSE ALL SU | 81 and 50c. bottles, at druggists For sale and recommended by cagier & Smith, Lee & Osg00d C &00a Co.. Utley & Jones . Chas. Os- Monday will afford the holding of the annual fair is uncertain at this time. Tt is said that if the fair grounds are sold to certain parties. that they will be turned into a general amuse- ment place and made the site of much activity In various kinds of sports. The fair has not been a paving prop- osition for several years, but it is be- lieved that with a more varied line | of attractions through the different ns of the year, the park could be made to pay & profit. The outcome of the action of the stockholders will be awalted with interest. WANTEDGood _amateurs for Wed- nesday nightsi $18 in - prizes given away. nager Poli's Theater. s 5 naz3d io | TeL 294-24. FOR SALE _Dontal chair and foun- FO| FOR SALE—3 Berkshiras B H” Wi 0%, Y: C. Whites and TO RENT—Nicely furnished front room, with conveniences. in _private antle, family. Address Box 49, Bulletin Office. Ct. novz9a nov29d heelock, Putnam, Conn.. Tel. 66-2. |tain ttoon: lathes, vulcanizer, brgck- RENT-—The firs T artment B Y e Bl B e S s TR e For | Plainfield, Conn. nov29d ' [ton, 428 Washington St., City. nov28d FOR SALE Smith Promier g;ll",ubl‘&ry é’f al‘:flflcll books, fs. Wm. C. Ball, Plainfield; typewrit- Address Conn. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continuous hot Wwater. Steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St, ‘Phone 8344, nov2sd 2 bi ticula: X 806, Bulletin. FOR SALE—Fine new upright plano: bargain. Write at once for, par- nov2i TO RENT—Rooms with or without board at 52 Main St. Rooms have been newly furnished and renovated. Also FOR SALE—200-acre farm, railroad station. ford; half tillable, rest wood! 000; twelveroom . nouse on unning water: $3,000 timbers also thres " oha icehouse and cider mill. shee $5,000 mortgage. Box 207, Hartford, Coun. BOOK YOUR ORDERS White Wyandotte. .. R, L Red.. Barred Plymouth Rock Clift_Poultry Yards, phone 321-2. nov?: nine miles from Hart- three barns. tobaceo sheds, ill. Tdeal dairy, or fruit farm; $5,000 in cash and Address Farm, P. O. {Baby Ch'cks Yantic, two_connecting front rooms. nov23d TO RENT—House 116 River Ave, with comibination ga$ and electric ligh! steam heat and all modern improve: ments. Inquire of H. A. Wulf, 161 Main St. novi6d FOR RENT—House of ten rooms, No. 54 Washington Street, with all conven- iences; steam heat. 'Enauire of Isaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Hichards Building, 91 Main St nov. TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a g00d tenement of six rooms, first foor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. oc . half_mile land; $5,- property; standing novzga + FOR Tele- 2TuThS WANTED—Everybody to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town will close ‘;:éurfl&y. Dec. 3d. W. D, Thacher. nov: % WANTED—OId feather beds: best cash prices pald. Address C, F. 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- a: Arthur C. Bennett. novisd I RUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d WANTED—Farms. e _ buyers. Also for rent. Send full particulars. Connecticut Farms Realty Co. 302 Broadway, New York. oct20d “My wife_fai provocation.” resuscitate her took a sealskin coat”—Louisville Cou- | rier=Journal. ich 2 trim and dainty maiden Ambled down my way h her hat 1 glanced so shyly— ty if 2 day! “leveland Plain Dealer. the slightest ‘ Baid__Head By a Specialist. | Thous nds of people suffer from bald- and £ . having tried ecarly ever »d hair tonic and hair grower without results, have re- signed themselves to baldness and its | attendant discomfort. Yet thelr case is | not hopeless; the following simpla | prescription ‘has made baldness, o adverti resic germ. air greasy, and can chemist: Bay Rum 6 de Composee’ 2 ounc: ystals % drachm. It fumed ada ‘half to one € Perfume, which v the other inar preparation Is highly rec. ymmended by physiclans and spectal- {ists, and Is absolutely harmless, as it e of the poisonous wood | frequently found in hair | not apply to the face or | r 1S not desired to ask the drugsist for all Lavona de Com ? them entitles >'a handsome free sprinkler top your hair tonic bottle and you are 50’ entitled to receive the fres advice on ‘the hair by simply the a ou will find osures in the * package. On enclosed in HAVE YOUR | Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, | yun17daw 25-27 Franklin Street. Individuality f Is What Cousts In Photography. Bringing out ihe real personalfty. the fine ,oints in character, the little tralts that maks us whai we ara Toned wn by tle patural spirit of &n art! into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with | | & ready-made look. f you want a photo of your reay self, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on - LAIGHTON, The Photographer, oppo: Norwich Savings Soctety augisd . | AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderaon. Props. | SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupesa | Traveiing Men, eto. Livery comnectea SHEILCANT STRERT. FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladles’ cloaks, suits and_children’s wear. MILL REMNANTS—a big assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods and Silks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. Diamonds If you are thinking of buying gift you Our stock of Loose and a Diamond for a Christm |§ come to us and we will % ; out. {§ Mounted Diamonds is complete. I We guarantes every stone we the sell. best. Jn % Gen. B, Biss Low - prices, quality STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 DE{-HOYF CAFs, Ground Fioor 0d | | i 1 i | Good Results Always Follow | The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They I are upbuildin soothing. results, irengthening and L Tonic in action. quick in The Lee & Osgeod Co 2 WANTED Butler, Family Cook, General House Girls and Waitresses. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Centrai Building. nov2sd WANTED. Farm help, general housework help. | goolks and alf kinds of help. 1 have on hand several lnborers and one o two | stationaty engineers that 1 want to ind | 5055 Tor P alas a° fow: tosmatars. | PSR TiPLOY MENT BUREAT, S. H REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway. Clty. | PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE {"—Pnysiclans attending. Infants adopted {or boarded. For particulars, write | Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartfora, | Cons sep17d LUMEER AND COAL. ~ GOAL HOW TO GET ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF A PAN CF ASHES It has been said that it's impossible |to do so, but i u use Chappell's | Coal you will have a smaller percent- age of ashes than ever, and thus have {a lot less trouble. { E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Whart and 150 Main Street. | ‘Teiephones. Lumber nov29daw COAL | free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. ; A D. LATHROP, | | | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-13. | octzoa . “CALAMITE COAL i “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phonoes — 489 a COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valisy ot Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An thracite” Coal in the world. We have secured a_supply of this Coal for this season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are tne agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing. one of the Lest roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Latest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New (oiltares Cibson Efl?filel (o. 67 Broadway ’Phone 505 may The Goodwin Corsel and Lingerie VMOFELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. _ MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry ana Scourities of any i Lowest Rutew of Intarest: An tha established firm te deal w‘l‘l?nom (Established 1§72.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co,, dle. Mansfield ave., large barn, We are offering terms; will se separate if desired. TRYON'S AGENC 715 Mnin Street, novisd seven and eight rooms, in G estate. E. A. PRENTICE, nov26d 86 Cli 1 have several Chunks, 2B and 2 to dispose of at once. Tel. 177-12. Farms Farms Farms $600 place situated in the village tuck, Conn. Possession give ately. ~Easy terms. 52750 new house of Eeven rooms; % Stonington borough. For particulars, call or wr! with crops and tools, at price astonish you. Write at once for informat Send for Wilcox's (choice of 400). sterly, L. L Telephones 31 and tion free in auto. 36 By GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23 acres of land, 589 feet frontage, on two dwelling two greenhouses 100 feet long each. ' This property must be sold. it at a bargain: easy greenhouses and lot Willimartte, Conn. Two Cood Cottage Houses for sale at reasonable prices to close SALE HORSES Second Hand Horses that I want ELMER R. PIERSON. will buy a four-acre place, new house, will buy a ten-acre place situated be- { tween Stonington and Weste: I have 13 farms for sale, all stocked Farm Bulletin W.LLIAM A. WILGOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Brond St., Rgoms 1 and 2. TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; pgssession 3t suce. Enquire of J. B.. Lucas, Cen- tra. Bnilding. octld TO RENT—House Jo. 242 Franklin St.; eight rooms; rent reasonahle. Ap- ply Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736, seplic TO RENT—Store at 65 Frani lin St Enguire at this office. mar19d TO RENT The four-story brick building, known as the International Hotel, situate on Franklin Square, No. 248 Main street. Possession November 1st, proximo. For terms apply to JAMES E. FULLER, Agent, OCtSSTTh 161 Main Street. TO RENT 18 PINE ST, COTTAGE of 7 rooms, bath, closet, Hot water, etc. Poultry house, applés, grapes and ornamental shrubbery; §12.50 month. 11 ELM ST, FLAT of 6 large and several smaller rooms, with steam heater, gas fixtures, hot water, bath, closet,'etc. Rent $16 per month. 120 SACHEM ST, LOWER TENE- MENT of 4 large rooms, cellar and yard, city water and water closet; $9 per mont 844 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARY, 4 rooms, cellar, water closet, large lot; rent $8 per mosith, G. E. WHITREY, houses, reeneville, iff Street. ig Horses, novsd b i tu from bisy vilage.” Tavestigater oY | 227 MAIN STREET. $690 | it by o cottags nouse, 10rge 1o, | REAI EState and Insuranmce | of Pawca- n immedi- | nov23d TO RENT One tenement of 5 rooms, $17; one tenement of 7 rooms, $23. Both have electric lights and modern conveniences. Five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. ' TO LET. The place known as the Moss Farm, % mile from Westerly postoffice, con- rly; brand mile from ite. s that will ton. ransporta- sep15d Farm of 25 acres land, balance wcod and pasture, wood on place, house of sev barn 24x36, buildings in gos THE AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE AT TOWN, KNOWN AS THE INGTON” OR ‘ ‘CHILDS” STEAD, ADVERTISED FOR BER 3rd, WILL BE POSTPO! TIL FURTHER NOTICE. nov26d For Sale plenty of water on farm, property is| located in Town of Sprague, NOTICE NORWICH | W. H. ALLEN, | W. 8. ALLIS, Trustees. taining 110 acres, 10-room house hav- ing some modern Improvements, barn 50x100. Possession about Nov, 20, Apply to W. A. WILCOX, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I ten clear, | octZid 150 cords en rooms, od repalr, FOR SALE. one mile | For Sale from Versailles depot, 1% miles from troiley. Price $1200. 1 For particulars inquire | 1 have sold 11-13 Hill Street, now FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, | I want to sell Central Building, Norwich. | 2 Soeaia ; 282-284 Central Ave. It is a brick block of six tene- ments. It pays well. Ask for description. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE I offer for eals the Large FIREPROOF SAFE recently OF THE “HUNT- | HOME- DECEM- | NED UN- at my _place on Me: ville, Wednesday, No a. m. The place consi with bulldings thereon , kind ana of 1 he in M: to calve Feb. 1 press wagon, 1 jumber wa buggies, 1 sleigh, 1 60-gallon stove ket new. 1 plow, 1 cultivator, 1 o 2 hdrnesses, hay in barn, quantity of several articles not here men sald day is stormy, sale will next fair day. (Signed) Nov. 26, 1910, AUCTION | chants’ Ave., Taft- . 1910, 4t 10.30 chickens, a JAS. GLADU LOST AND FOUND. used by the Davenport Firearms Cu. Size 4 foet by 6 feet. Prac- tically new. Price right. 3 i) years ady to | calve | . due | Eon, 1 ex- JAMES L. CASE, Trustee, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. : - FOTRY. THE HOME COMING. ‘We must get home—for we have been So lons it seents. fo 4 a day! rover and a da And "0 sd Very nomesick " We' have Erown, ‘The laughter of the world is like & moan In our tired hearing, and its songs as i We must get home—wi ust e must get home ‘We must get home: It hurts so, stay- Where fond hearts t b s mus toar by tear. il i And where to wear wet lashes means, ‘at best, ‘When most our lack, the least our ‘hope ot Testas When ‘moSt our need of joy, and more We must gut bon ‘e must get home—we must again! BoE o, We must get home: Al is so quiet there; The touch of loving hands on brow and hair— Dim !‘60‘;1‘1]8. wherein sunshine is made 7 The 105t 1ove of the mother and the hitd Restored in restful lullables of rain— ‘We must get home—we must get home again! We must get home whers, as we nod and drowse, Time humors us and tiptoes through the house, And loves us best when sleoping baby- wise, With _dreams—not tear-drops—orim- ming our clenched eyes— Pure dreams that know not taint nor earthly stain— We must get home—we must get home again! ‘We must get home; and, unremember- ing there All gain’ of all ambitious otherwhere, Rest—from the feverish victory, and the crown Of conquest whose waste of glory weighs us down— Fame’s falrest gift we toss back with disdain— We must get home—we must get home —Thanksgiving Poem by James Whit~ comb Riley. i i THE MAN’S THE MAN. “The man’s the man,” says— . An' Barney's newly married— | “He's the man that knows the ways | The burdens should be carried. | Let the woman wear the grace An’ pleasin’ pranks of beauty. | Yet be mindful of her place | A’ of her witely duty, By the crown within my hat, | The chief of all our, riches, | T11 be kind o' this an’ that; An’ sure T'll wear the breeches. Yes. an’, need be, I can teach The ‘Spanish way’ o' walkin’" | There’s my Barney’s manful speech- T listen to him talkin’, my Barney “Dhe manw’s the man,” savs— A, faith, my thoughts are carrled Back 'to _well-remembered days When T was newly married. An’ there's wan that's lookin' down TUpon this house this minute Knows who was It wore the crown The whiles herself was in it. Dull T was. but plain as day, *Tis now T'm seeing through 1t How she lst me have her way, An’ sure I never knew it. Puffad with pride as I could be An’ struttin’ round an’ squawkin’, my Barnes “Man’s the man!” sez I an’ she— She listened to me tafkin”. —T. A, Daly VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Myrtilla—Ethel’s count turned out te be a swindler. Phyllis—Honest? Myre tilla—Hardly.—Judge. “And you really think, doctor, that you must psrform the operation tos day?” “Oh, yes. There may be ni necessity for it tomorrow.”—Clevelant Plain Dealer. Motorton, Sr.—You kept the car ou! Jr—Had 4 rather late last_evening, son. delayed you? Motorton, blowout, dad. Motorton, Sr.—E'm} Tire or roadhouse?—Puck. Finally the taciturn boarder spoke up. “These ‘substitutes for coffee’" he sald, “are like substitutes for relig- jon. They ara useful in one particus lar; they serve to show the excellenct of the real thing."—Chicago Tribune. Iqll—My doctor says yawming i3 caused by a deficlency in the air sup- ply to the lungs. Jill—That's funny for a fellow usually does his best yawn- ing when somebody is pumping “hot air” into him.—St. Louis Star. “This stock” sald the promoter, “i fully paid up and non-assessable.” “Well, if it's fully paid up,” replied the man who was inexperienced in such matters, “I can’'t see why you want ma to put money into it. Wouldn't that be unfair to the people who paid it up?"—Chicago Record-Herald. our house was robbed last night, was it, Httle girl” “Yes, ma'am.” “Did the burglars take much proper- lty?” “Yes, ma'am; I ficard papa tellin’ | mamma. they got all the jewelry ha hadu't_told the assessor about.—Chi- cago Tribune. Hiram Hawkins—Sa; yew suppose them thar banks” air fer, anyway? Postmaster Perkine—Wa-ai, peers tow me, Hi, they air fer folke thet’s bin gittin' a hull lot o them picter pustals from all over th* world, an’ bein’ thet they want tew save 'em, why, th' guv'ment’s startin’ up them’ kind o banks ‘round th' country.—Judge. surrey, 1 tle, ne ture and tioned. If | take place ing the same, and an. claim to said book is here on to present maid claim to on or before the st day of to name of Tops: head, four Answer markings on Morrissey. FRANK WATSON & mer3a LOST—A gentleman’s gold scarfpin, person having a or submit to having the book declare: . Even white | white straight tail, trimmed ears, body brin- Sujtable reward if returned to D. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in 2nd see us. 78 Franklin Street. a girl's head with smail diamond. Re. sl Salaa turn to Bulletin Office and receive re- el L novisd | A Siriking Resemblance PBA!K‘?O\OK Tfid 1\—9 L?s‘r\ or Ftfllk‘l;, Brarbook, NPt 0% L oohs NOrWich | petween vour ‘old suit and a brand tloned against purchasing or negotiat- | new one will be noticed »fter your called up- | old euit has been cleaned and pressed $fas. 915 | by ws. Our pains-taking methods are | what have made our work the stand- gincerled and ‘extinguished and & new Book issued in lieu thereof, or ihe s, = 3 Dhsount due thereon paid. . movsaTu . | ard of excellence in cleaning and dye LOST—A Boston terrier female dog. | Ing. If you want your suit cleaned nd pressed just right, see that it comes to us. feet, | nov2sd Lang’s Dye Works, ielephone. sept27 157 Frankiin 3l General Contractor AD orders receive prompt and careful attentior. Give me e trial order. Sat. co, NOTICE ! I repalr, remodel, novZld Tel. 254-3. redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and { T will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Franklin St. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 548-£ Norwich, | NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Licucrs and Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to Shannon Building Annex, 142 Mato Stzeot, Upstairs.. Telephone 523 Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-B. WHEN vou want 14 put your busi- ness before the public, there i3 no me- o 3 Room A, | e Soatter than thTough the aavertise .. ectlod ing columns of Lhs sulietin, Seymour—There ars sixty chicken magazines published in this country. Ashley—I know there are; those publi cations were the cause of my brother- in-law’s fallure in the egg business, Seymour—How was that? Ashloy— Why, lie subscribed for them all, and it took 'him so long to read their contente that he could never find time to feed ihs hens.—Chlcago News. MUCH IN LITTLE There were 12 deaths due to small- pox in England and Wales in 1908, and 29 deaths due to the effects of improp= | er vaccination. There are few or no paper bags used e the retail shops ins the Dominican | republic. verything purchased in the shops, whether potatoes or granulated sugar, is wrapped in paper. The Woman’s Christian Temperance | union of Kansas has made an appro- | priation to buy enough Bibles and hymn books to provide onme each for every sailor on the battleship Kansas, A campaign has begun for the gas franchise of the city of Manila. Carl | Francke, one of the directors of the Shanehal Gas and Light company, is | expected to participate. It will be de- cided by the legislature now in ses- | 'sion. | The German navy department has bought p all available ground in Heli- {golana for the extension of Its naval | base on the island. The consequence will be that Heligoland will gradually cease to exist as a seaside resort. During the last three or four month several hundred tons of eelgrass havt Dbeen exported from Yarmouth to th Unitad States, where it sells at $10 t¢ $12 per ton, while freight from Yar. mouth to Boston is about $1 per ton. Consul General E. D. Winslow o Stockholm reports ‘that a Swedis] company is now making ethyl aleoh from lixivium of sulphite. The invens tion will_enable the refuse of mills to be utilized and the sulphit waste, heretofore thrown away an which poliited . streams, can now b turned into @ profiteble by-product,