Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1910, Page 16

CLOUDY SUNDAY. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT lm-ilfl!ll" at the Breed The- ater. ANNOUNCEMENTS W. C. T. U. meeting Monday at 3 t€ p. m., room 2, 35 Shetucket street. See the shoe specials Frank A. BEill ofters today (Saturday). Ladies’ $2 shoes. $1.50; the $2.50 ones, $2. Men's $2.50 shoes, 32; the $3.50 ones at $3. SANTA CLAUS COMING. Message Received by Porteous & Mitchell Co. Tells He Will Be Here. ‘The Porteous & Mitchell Co. receiv- o4 a medsage from Santa Claus late yesterday afternoon saying that he was on his way to Norwich for his annual visit. He will enter the city by way of the Norwich and Willimantic trolley line, and he has notified the Connecticut company to have their largest car ready to carry himand his k over thelr lines. The “Santa C! 1* will pass through Ealtic afternoon at 2 o'clock, Occum at Taftville at 2.20, and is due at Fran ¥n squace at 245. Upon his arrival at the square he will be escorted to | the Porteous & Mitohell Co’s stor and will make his home in their large | play window until Christmas eve. course he expects that all his little Priends will be on hend to greet him upon his arrival, and he is anxious to meet them. All those residing in Bal- 0, tic, Oecum and Taftville will undoubt- Santa edly be on the watch for th several villages. inz sight, and the eome out in large numt AT THE AUDITORIUM. Monday will brimg to thi popular | Mttle playhouse a vaudeville bill of eeptional quality and a show with tlenty of variety, so that #t should be pleasing to all B. and Rolla White will present an_eccentric ing act of a d her before, and is m scream throughout. | The single on next week’s bill for the | first three days is Billy Beverle Xnown to the vaudeville world as the | eonversationa! dancer, and who pre- | sents an act all his own and one which | alwaye makes a hit. A comedy musical | turn will be offered by Randoff and | Lockhart which consists of a lot of | good music Interspersed with neat | Bigh class comedy, which sure to | please. Alton and Arliss present a_very | pretty, well dressed singing and dane- ing novelty sketch which is very plens- ing throughout. The Photoplays for e firet of next week are very inter- | esting subjects, and will be clear and | woady. | AT POLY'S. For the first half of mext week o Polf's theater the management lay purtioular stress on the announcement | “Just & good show-—that's all,” beli ing that sueh an offering will appeal 1o the greatest number and guarantee | & more general amount of satisfaction to evary one. Head-lining the bill wili be & novelty In the way of a dramatio offering *hat has created en unusual | smount of surprise and comment in | the larger vaudeville theaters in cities whers it has played, on account of t fact that it Is different and decidedly riginal. This act Is presented by Charles L. Gill and eompany. and is an sllegory entitled ““The Devil, the Ser- | vent and the Man” For those who en- oy things just a little better than the ordinary, this feature will have a dis- tinet appeai. Another feature that should attract more than the ordinary attention this eity {s the engagement of Miss Tsabeile D'Armond. a musical comedy | prima donna, singer, dancer and come- ilenne, who has appeared here several | hz.g'uwmo and moving pletures at atideville motion pictures at the | as The Wizard of Oz, Queen of the Asditori » | has a remarkable range, holding her times with traveling organizations of the highest class. For the past few vears she has been exceptionally prom- inent with such Broadway productions | Moulin Rouge, Jeff De Angelis in The Beauty Spot, etc. Miss D'Armond is| an artist with a reputation second to | wone on the legitimate stage, and her appearance nere in vaudeville should be an event of importance to the bet- r class of theater gooers. Sullivan and Pasquelena will present a comedy sketch with singing entitled A C. O. D. Package, that is guaranted to harvest laughter in large guantities. The Booth Trio, composed of two men and one charming giri, are said to be exceptionally clever bicyclists, while sprinkled throughout the act is a lot of good. clean comedy to liven things up. Jeannette Germain is a young woman nger with a most remarkable voice. he sings in two distinct voices, and tones clear and full at both the upper and lower exereme. The Kawana Brothers, Japanese gymnasts, offer a number of feats of agility never before seen in this country, and are said to be unusually clever. The usual motion pictures will complete the bill. Monday afternoon the guessing con- test for the $50 cooking range will be decided and the prize awarded. The lady present making the nearest guess to the correct number of beans in the jar will receive the rang EREED THEATER. The rousing cowboy picturs entitled Two Boys in Blue, with its great story of the wild west show. that has been attached to pay a feed bill, leaving among its many other members the two cowboys, who are the heroes of the picture, is attracting many to the Breed theater this week, all agreeing it i= a motion picture trimph. The stirring scenes in the midst of a w:ld west performance are especiai- ly interesting and good. Miss Wood sings Just Say the Word, | and It's_Always Junme; Mr. Calkins| singing When You and I Were Court- ing. SUNDAY 8UBJECTS. Temperance association afternoon in the Bill Loyal Sunday an Science God the | service Sunday morning is Only Cause and Creator. There will be the usual services at | Park Congregational church Sunday, n the morning and afternoon, Rev. Dr. 5. IL Howe officiatin Rev. W. H. Eley will preach Sunday mornin he A. M. E. Zion church | on A Christian’s Hope. the topla is The True God. The sorvices at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff,with the chofr the Second church ting. First Baptist church Rev. ©. Cunningham will preach Sunday morning on A Friend of God. His evening topic is A Man of the World. At the oly Comr nembers opal eption day morni Methodist will be no union of the church. At > Broadway Congregational church the pastor wiil preach morni and afternoon. In the evening there will be 2 union service in the in- terests of the United Workel Holy Communion and sermon at 10.45 a. m. The evening service will be on account of the United Workers’ service. Sunday morning_Rev. G. H. Ewin will preach at the First Congregational church on Life's Compensation. The evening service will be omitted to unite with the United Workers’ service at Broadway church. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff will preach at the Second Congregational church Sunday morning on The Spiritual Min- istry of Change. Evening worship will be omitted to join in the union service at Broadway church. Rev. May Pepper Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y., the noted psychic and test medfum, will speak and give spirit messages and_clairvoyant descriptions at the Spiritual academy Sunday morning and evening. At the Grace Memorial Baptist church the Sunday morning topic of Rev, Walter Gay is Courage Demand- ed in the Christian Church. In the evening, following the sermon, there will be the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. At Christ church there will be a cele- bration of the Holy Communion at 9 4. m., morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. The evening service will be | omitted to unite with the annual ser- vice of the United Workers at Broad- way church. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach at the Universalist service in the Buck- ingham Memorial Sunday morning on Early Moral and Religious Training and Education. It being Rally Sunday, there will be special exercises in the Sunday school. In the evening the topic is Absolute Honesty in All Things and at All e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An Attractive Suggestion. r: The leading article in the ent number of Lippincott's ine opens with this sig: tence: “Look out en_in emergencies. Now, one thing is true of Norwich: We hdve the emergency and the at- tractive women—our wives and our daughters and our sweethearts—and we should certainly look out for them in_emergencies. If ex-Alderman Preed was right in saying in his last letter in The Bulle- tin that the responsibility of our water emergency lies upon the voters as well M 10t let these thoughtful and attractive women, wk «’Mnl\v.’l: have original and happy ex ents, have reserve seats I also at the adjourned meeting to con- sider the er question next Tuesday evening. They certainly are deeply concerned about the matter, as thev use most of the and can “keep the pot a-boi Tt hey would pop the (water) question as soon as a cork ever flew from a soda water bottle, if they had an opportunity. Some of these women, I know, want to attend the meeting to help out some of us stupld fellows who are “in hot water,” when only cold water is needed. T think my suggestion If our attractive is feasible. to whom we ious to look, v leave off their big hats and hobble skirts, there might r their be room for at least a few of them as delegates up in the desk with the mayor. They would “pop the ques- tion.” sure They know their “p's and g's” and the matter would soon be settled satis- Rev. John H. Dennis preaches Mt, Calvary Baptist church morning on Moses the Type of Christ. His evening topic is The Rei Jersboam, w communion following. iscopal church chool at 9.30 a. m. Trinity E will be Sun. A MODEL CORSET MANUFACTORY OF INTERNATIONAL FAME. fte Products Sold and Known in Every Country. Necessarily, the h y of a great ndustry is the history of a successful man. Notable as an Instance of this is the record of the Royal Worcester Corset company, founded in David H. Fanning, ita presid unfailing ambition, energy mination to succeed despite all ob oles, 'mve established the plant as the mo-del lustitution of s kind in Ame Sen From the day when, with a singfe emmloye, Mr. Fanning started work In one room, up to the present, when t vest enterprise calls for the lanor twelvs to Afteer hundred mployes. the record has been one of resolute at- tention and diligence. Today at the age of eighty ataunc ard to a st ning’s ambition is Iooiting always fo - in ted. ——— 17 RS 11 % o W R e U o EAUTIFOL MO WORCESTER., MASS. gressive policy takes advantage of the best modern Improvements for the fa- cilitation of business and the health of the empl.yes. The main bu¥ding, which covers two wides of an entire biock, has recently been enlarged by a four story addition on the north wing, increasing by half the eape~ity of the plant. The work- conditions of the factory are ideal, squipment comwpleta, and lighting, heating and sanitary features are per- fect. ‘The executive offices and private suites for the officers of the corpora- tion are on the first floor, their hand- furnishings being in gigantic scope and Ishment. Besides the actual designing, cutting corssts, all the adver- entess direct on the heating precantion nst fire is af- . kler and structure, Aouble stairways of beavy | industry the worthy expression of 1 construction at either end of the | building, and 1 and substantial escapes are conveniently placed for quick exit. In the basement is a whita tiled dining hall for the employes, tt esses of which studded with and potted p There you | will find a library, also, for the use of he employes, containing all the mag- | 1zines and periodicals of the day. A | hosnital room on the second floor, fully 4, ministers to the needs of tha workingmen and women. If on exam- fnation eny employe tubercu or until m The un replac rinking foun entomat located at conve fent points on every floor. The fed th pure, rarkling wate d fiitere1 and cooled in a new, p elrigerating plant, the temperatu controlled by ther- har a great in- anthrop « which make -~ successful operation of the business is amply provided As'a result of Mr. Fanning's broad, aggressive policy, and_strict business integrity, the Royal Worcester Corset company has been for years establis ed as one of the great industrial in- stitutions of the world. Nearly two million dollars bas been expended in advertising its products In magazines, newspapers, booklets and other medi- ums, which has resulted in making three trade-mark names, “Roy cester,” “Bon_ Ton, ternatioally fam X corgets that leaves the factor final result of painstaking cai n designing to shipping room, of skilled labor, the best materials (all faori is put to the severest kind of test to prove its strength) and the me ern and exacting details of d o cutting and making. In short, no | pense or labor i8 spared to make the | high commercial ideal. | The remark of & recent visitor to the | factory, quoted belos, serves to iilus- | trate an interesting point i “If Just a small portion of the fas jon and heelth loving American woni- en could take a tour through this mod el plant and witness the wonderful processes and ideal working environ- | ments, T believe 1t wounld be impossible | to produce corsets fast enough te meet the demand” | DENT factorily and we would be as happy as = marriageable and expectant belle. Norwich, Dec. Gardner Lake. Mr. Editor: There ars being so many | misstatements made about Gardner e it may not be amiss to say some- | thing true of it. It is & hody of water rted to be three miles long and mile wide and forty feet deep deepest part. After the Falls of Na Tm on to t the overow the water some iand dam- add- The ed water upon private property lots sold there only go to the water’s edge—no property owner has a right o drain into the lake and the practlee ould i orbidden. vere obtained and the d $35, heav. the pollution t is mot of the least conge- It is the noblest body of freah vater in this part of the state and a any up to date ity should be k to avall itself o PUBLIC WELFARE. ich, Dec, 1910. 00 Proposition _Tooth flaws lurk unperceived till revealed by nerve exposure. Treatment then is difficult and painful. We find and check beginning flaws at small tax on your time, purse and endurance, if you let us look for such beginnings. No ch-r'g. for examination, and remember there is no better time than The Present Time TODAY—NOW! King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Megr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. IST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 48, Shannon Lui:din j Take elevator Shetuclet street en- trance. 'Phone. FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for Iadles’ cloaks, sults_and children’s wear. MILL REMNANTS—a blg assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goeds and 8ilks. Prices very low. MILL RE) NT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. THERE 1s no agvertising medium 1In Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulis as upon our municipal authorities, why | WANTED. WANTED—Place to _do general ha&ucxv;ork. Address B., Bulletin Office. ec WANTED—A good rellable man to do chores for the winter on a farm; alzo o lady capable of taking care of | a good home with falr wages. Address Lafayvette Main, K. F. D. No. 1, North Stonington, Conn. dec3d WANTED — A good_ second-hand, coaster-brake bicycle. John R. Lyman, Norwich. dec3d FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Several good farms, 100 to 250 acres; prices from $1500 to $2160. Write me or call before you buy. Wm. Cone, So. Canterbury, Conn. dec3d TO RENT. TO RENT—Tenement of eight rooms; plenty of spring water in house; rent FOR SALE—Indian motorcycle, 33 h.- p., in_good condition, model of 1909; rice $100. Archie Hutchins, Danielson, ‘onn, dec3d reasonable. Ira C. Wheeler, Bean Hill. dec3d mT'L“zxfl_v”" !.nam:n( l‘l‘l 1:e’ue£ o Main street. ¢ Br:wnlnx. 5 apriSMwWs TO RENT—252 West Main street, two FOR SALE—Pair of driving horses, 11 and 12 years old, sound, kind and good drivers. Apply to Patrick O'Con- nell, Norwich Town, Ct. dec2d WANTED—Anyone, anywhere may earn good pay doing light work at home evenings. Send stamp. C. H. Rowan, Chicago, Il dec3d WANTED—Intelligent girl or woman spare time, each locality, address en- velopes, mall circulars,” pay 15 cents hour, material stamps 'furnished free. Rex 'Mailing Agency, Londos, Ont. ec WANTED—Salesman; salary and ex- peilsve, caperience UNNECEssary; perma- nent. General agency opening. Fair- view Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. dec3d MEN WANTED—Age 18-35, for fire- men $100 monthly, and brakemen 380 on railroads in Norwich vicinity. Ex- perience unnecessary; no strike. Posi- tions guaranteed competent men. ~Pro- motion. Rallroad Emploving Headquar- ters—over 500 men sent to positions montlly. " State age; send stamp, Rail- Wway Association, Dept. 193—227 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. dec3s WANTED—Agents in every city and town; best selling automobile specialty; Iarge demana for goode. Start at once. J. B. M. Merchandise Co., Market Sa., Woonsocket, R. I dec3d WANTED—Men: Learn automobile business. We teach you at home. Get you $35 weekly job; $10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School, 6§ Rochester, N. Y. decd TO RENTSeveral farms and tene- ments along and near the Westerly trolley road can be had cheap by reli- able partles. “The early bird catches the worm,” £o if vou want what you ‘o advertised, come by trolley and see getiing off at Hewltt's Station, or s Lafayette Main, R. F. D. No. 1, onington, Conn. dec3d res- a little work after school. Box 648, Provi North BOYS AND GIRLS!—Beautiful ent free fC Mabbott Mason Co., dence, R. 1. dec3d WANTED—Industrious man, sober and honest, wants position to care for horses or drive for doctor. Address Box 553, Westerly, R. L dec2d WANTED—Neat young man as can vasser and collector; salary and com- misston; state last employment and reference. &, Box Office, Bulletin. ec2d WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_ Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennetti. novlsd I 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. = 302 Broadway, New York. oct20d GET A BETTER PLACE—Uncle Sam is best emplover: pay is high and sure; hours short; piaces permanenf; promo- { tions regular; vacations with pay; thousands of vacancies every month} 2ll kinde of pleasant work everywhere} no lay-offs: no pull needed, ‘common education sufficlent, Ask ‘for _free Bookiet 638, giving full particulars and explaining ‘my_offer of position or money back. Rarl Hopkins, Washing- ~ WANTED Butler, Family Cook, General House Girls and Waitresses. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. nov2sd WANTED. Farm help, general housework help. cooks and all kinds of help. I have on band several laborers and one or two statlonary engineers that I want to find Jobs_fi also a few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES, Bupt. Central Building, 48 Bruadway, City. e e PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For perticulars, write |} | Colltnswood Sanitarlum, Hartford, | Conn. sep17d ——————— LOST AND FOUND. LOST—On Franklin St., palr tacles. Finder please leave at Office and receive reward. LOST—In Thamesville. a oane. Finder return to 208 West Thames Bt. and receive reward. aceld | | of speo- Bulletin dec3d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. wind | | JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters snd Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. | The Vaughn Foundry Co. : IRON CASTINGS I'urnluhed promptly, Large stock of | patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest | .anzza S. F. GIBSON iTin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, No dec7d T. F. BURNS, 'Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. J SR Connd| | | plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of dosior's biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me gi you a figure for replacing all the oid | plumbing with ‘he modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The worls will be first-class and the price regzonable J. E. TOMPKINS, | marsa i i | Do It Now | Have wat ow-lusbioned, unsanitary | 2ug1xd 6/ Wezst Main Strest ! 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 } i H offer to the publiic the finest standam | prands of Beer of Europe and Amerlca, | Bohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavariaa | | Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scoteh_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stoue C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schii and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwica Town. Teiophone 447-33 ve2a 'y st i la | | Traveling Bags, FOR SALE—Good horss for sale. Ap- piy ¥ Linke, Canterbury Green, Conn. ec: nicely furnished rooms, separate or connacting, for light housekeeping or board. dec2d TO RENT—Nicely furnished front room, with conveniences, in private family, Address Box 49, Bulletin Ofiice. novzy “MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE Indian § h. p., 1910 model, with magneto, aimost TO RENT—The first story apartment of the “Stedman house” No. 417 new ‘and in perféct running order. Ap- | Washington St. Inquire H. L. Yerring- ply Box 75, Bulletin, decld _|ton, 425 Washington St., City. nov28d FOR SALE—Fine new upright piano a big bargain. Write at once for paj ticulars. Box 800, Bulletin. nov2sd FOR SALE—200-acre farm, half mile raiiroad 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. TIdeal dairy, sheep or fruit farm; $5,000 in cash and $5,000 mortgage. Address Farm, P. O. Box 207, Hartford, Conn. novasd FOR_SALI—At my place on Swan Town Hill, in North Stonington, 1,000 bushels fiie apples. Baldwins, russets, greenings and Ben Davis, from 56 cents to $2 a bushel; also 800 bushels choice smooth potatoes at 0 tents a bushel, and 150 barrels of pure cider and vine- gar, made from sound fruit. It will Stand the test of the pure food law. If you want the best, come and see me by Westerly _trolle: etting off at Howitt's Station, or write me. Address Lafayette Main,' R. ¥, D. No, 1, North Stonington, Conn. dec3d BOOK YOUR ORDERS FOR White Wyandotte {Bah’ M“ks Yantic, Tele- nov22TuThs ym Cliff Poultry Yards, phone 321 GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23 acres of land, 359 feet frontage, on Mansfleld ave, two dwelling houses, large barn, two greenhouses 100 feat iong each. ' This property must be sold. We are offering it at a bargain; easy terms; will seil greenhouses and lot separate if desired. TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willlmantic, Conmnm. SALE HORSES I have several Chunks, 2 Big Horses, end 2 Second Hand Horses that I want to dispose of at once. ELMER R. PIERSON. 177-12. ‘Tel. novid Farms Farms Farms will buy a four-acre place, new house, abundance of fruit, sitvated 13§ mll from busy village. Investigate, 3890 will buy a cottage house, large lot, place situated In the village of Pawca: tuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- ately. Easy terms. 2730 will buy a ten-acre place situated be. tween Stonington and Westerly: brand new house of seven rooms; i mile from Stonington borough. For 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 Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). W.LLIAH A. WILGOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L. Telephones 31 and 365. tion free in suto. Transporta- sepisd For Sale | have sold 11-13 Hill Street, now I want to sell 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 Farm of 25 acres land, ten clear, balance wcod and pasture, 150 cords wood on place, ‘house of seven Trooms, barn 24x36, buildings in good repair, plenty of water on farm, property is located In Town of Sprague, one m from Versallles depot, 1% miles fr m trolley. Price $1200. For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich. novzed J. C. WITTER. ceses, .o Auctioneer Auction Sale on the old Deacon Anthony Homestead, two miles north of Scotland Village and four miles south of Hampton, TUESDAY, DEC. 6, 1010, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property: 1 pair of gaod farm horses., 11 héad of stock, consist- ing of several new miloh cows with calf by side, 2 iwe year olds and 3 year- lings (thoroughbred Jersevs and Avyr- | shires). 2 Chester White brood sows, & x months' pigs and 4 seven wee! pigs, 1 iron axle farm wagon with pole and s 1 new toeboard wagon, also a quantity of plows, oultlvators and other tools. If said day should be stormy. sale will be held first fair day following. decsd CHAS, CARLEY. XMAS GOODS Suit Cases, Fitted with Toilet Articles. All kinds of novelties in Leather Goods. Any of the above a nice and suitable gift. Lowest Prices, Highest Quality. TEE SEETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. EODE, Prop. Teiephone 865-4. 283 Main Strest. nov2éd MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Sscurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Intérest. “An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Mauln Street, Upstatrs. | | | | { | | | % { Just when you want it. carri NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continuous hot water. steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St Phone $34-4. nov2sd TO RENT—House No. 116 River Ave, ith combination gas and electric light. steam heat and all modern improve- ments. Inquire of H. A. Wulf, 161 Main St. noviéd 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, Richards Bullding, 51 Main St noy O RENT_—At 21 Ripley plage, a £00d tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. e TO_RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possession st suce. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- tra. Bnilding. octid TO RENT-—House o, 242 Franklin St.; elght rooms; rent reasonable. Ap- pl% Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 73, sepl4d TO RENTStore at 66 Fran! lin St Enquire at this office. mar1dd TO RENT The four-story brick bullding, known as the International Hotel, situate on Frarklin Square, No. 248 Main street. Possession November 1st, proximo. For terms apply to JAMES E. FULLER, Agent, 0ct8STTh 161 Main Street. TO RENT 1S PINE ST., COTTAGE of rooms, bath, clcset, hot water, ote. Poultry houss. applés, grapes and ornamental shrubbery; §12.60 month. 11 _ELM ST, FLAT of 6 large and several smallar rooms, with heater, gas fixtures, hot water, cioset,’ eto. Rent $16 per month. 129 SACHEM ST, MENT of 4 large rooms, cellar and yard, city water and water closet; $9 per month. 4 rooms, cellar, rent $8 per month, C. E. WHITNEY, 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Insurance | nov2ad TO RENT One tenement of 5 rooms, $17; one tenement of 7 rooms, $23. Both have electric lights and modern conveniences. Five minutes’ walk tfrom Franklin Square. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 8hetucket 8t. TO LET. The place known as the Moss Far % mile from Westerly postoffice, co faining 110 acres, 10-room house hav- ing_some modern improvements, barn 50x100. Possession about Nov, 20, Apply to . A, WILCOX, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L WELLS Now is the time to clean your wells. | We will satisfy you in work and prices. *Phone. THOS. J. DODD. nov30d e WHAT'S NEW memeeeeme THE PALACE CAFE Step.in =nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. mersa 72 Franklin Strest. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? it #o you should consult with me and get prices for same. Sxcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 870. Jan17d “Be pleasant until ten o’clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as h E: of the tropics. Why taka chances of heving the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER {nsures you all the heat you want and The gas pipe s the fuel, no can to flll, no ofl to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experlence has shown you that Mouse heaters ars rarely working at tisfactory efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have these odorless creators of comfort at $2.75 and $2.00 each, highest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, cost of labor and materlal. - City ‘of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. noved Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Strast. cotiza 4. 1. C. STONE. Pron NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Jrirst-clasa Wines, Liquors and Cigara Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order, John Tuckle, Prop, Tel 43-6. Dr.F. W. HOLHMS, Dentlst Room A, octl0d Shannon Building Annex, Telephone 523. steam | bath, | LOWER TENE- : FOTRY. EVER A SONG SOMEWHERE, Theredis ever a song somewhere, my lear— ‘There is ever a something sings al- way— There's the song of the lark when tne skies are clear, And the song of the thrush when the skies are gray, The sunshine showers across the grai Andttrhe bluebird trills in the orchar ce, And in lzlnd out when the eaves drip rain The swallows are twittering cease lessly. There is cver a eong somewhere, mj ear, Be the skies above or dark or fair, There is ever a song that our hearts may_hear, There ls ever & song somewhere, my ear, There is ever a song somewhere! 'l'heredls ever a song somewhere, my ear, In tl;‘a midnight black or the midday ue, The robin pipes when the sun is here, And the cricket chirrups the whole night through, The buds may blow, and the fruit may grow, And the autumn leaves drop crisp and sere; But, whether the sun or the rain or the snow, There is ever a song somewhere, my dear. skies above or dark or fair, e ever a song that our hearts may h is”ever de There is’ ever a song somewhere! —James Whitcomb Riley. THE FIRST BABY. pink little, fat littls, soft little thing, You look like your mother and Ki like your dad el A lot ot néw worrids your coming will ng, But L’ foolishly, erazily, bhappily glad. You'rs tiie prettiest baby a man ever a The fl{’nnéest. brightest and finest and est, 0, curl yourself up and go bye bye, my lad, In the cradle secure of your mother's white breast. a song somewhere, my You | & My dear, he'll be all that his daddy was not, Fulfill all the dreams that are ended for me. | New worries?—of courss, but he's worth the whole lot And the future will surely be brighter, youll sea. (She's asleep)—What a etruggle it's ’ going to ‘be To work for the kid and the wife till all, | There’s grub and there’'s clothes not for two, but for three, But I'm glad and I'm proud and T'm . pleased with it all —Berton Braley, in December Pacifia Monthly. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Laay—Why do you give me thig bit veper? Tramp—Madam, I do not iike to criticise your soup, but it is not like mother used to make. Allow ma to glve you ther recipa—Fliegenda Biaetter. _Mre. Steppines—How nice all your things taste! Did you cook them all in wour fireless cooker? Mrs. Young- | weddly—Oh, nol The pickles and the |butter I bought already cooked—~—Chi- cagd> News. _ “Say. what s a microtome? ‘A {delicate scientific instrument with which shavings one-one-thousandth of an inch thick can be cut” “Oh, yes! The fellow I buy my bacon of has one.” —Cleveland Leader. “What's the charge against thesa two men?” inquired the police justice. { “They were having & quarrel over a busted auto tire, your honor, answered the officer. “Well, we'll let them patch it up themselves,” eaid his honor, with a slight closing of his left evelld. “Call the next case."—Chicago Tribune. “Yes” sald the determined man, “when that walter resented the small- | ness of my tip ¥ took the case to tho | proprietor of the restaurant” “And { what did the proprietor do?" “Ha gave the waiter some money out of his own pocket and apologized to him for hav- ing such a customer.”-—Washingtor Star. “Mr. Brown's in good &piri said, and we know ‘There was cause for his not feeling down; 'Twould have been rather queer if ho hadn’t felt glad ‘When the best of good spirits wers in Mr, Brown. —Canadian Courier. “Madame, could you spars a hand- out or cold bite? was wit' de man dat discovered de pole.” “Where's your proofs? “De proper thing, mun, 15 to provide de banquet and den aak fer de proofs."—Kansas City Journal. “Papa,” sald small “do you want to save some money?’ ‘‘Certain- 1y, my boy,” replied his father. *“Well,” continued the little fellow, “I'll tell you how you can do ft. Get me a palr of roller skates and then I won't wear out my shoe soles.”—Chicago News. MUCH IN LITTLE In six out of the last 19 years the »gfa'g‘n: in France have exceeded the rths. The outlook for the wheat crop of - England is not bright. Heavy down- falls of rain during July and August blighted the crops materfally. The average rainfall for an English summer !is 6 inches but for 1910 it has been $.15 inches. 1 they | | A buff orpington rooster, missing for three weeks, was found avedged in the wooden foundation of a haystack at Btanford, Kent. The bird was as thin as a lath, but now is crowing ss lustily as ever. It was 20 days withe out food. | The owner of 160 acres in the Mid- | dles states can dispose of it and move ! to western Canada, buy an increased | acreage, erect buildings thercon etc., |and still have money on hand from the sale of his lands in the United States. ‘ The Venezuelan government has or- | dered the establishment of a section of plants and seeds under the agri- cultural division of the ministry of | commerce (Fomento), which is charg- ed with the monthly importation of eeds and plants approved by the min- ftuel piping done at ‘ ister. | The centenary of David Livingstona's | birth will be observed in 1913, Charing | Cross Hospital, in London, where he | studied mecicine, is soliciting gifts of | 1,000,000 shillings, which would enable it to reopen the wards now elosed be- | caused of shrunken funds. i An interesting experiment in ship~ ping Canadian tomatoes to the Brit= ish market is announced in a Birming« ham daily. Sample boxes of tomatoe packed in peat and sawdust were sen trom Toronto to the Fnglish marks to ascertain whether they can be ship- ped without injury. The Natal Transport was launcled the Kmpire Transport company, Limited, London, for the River Plat cargo service on May 9. The vess |is 865 feet by 31 feet 4 1-3 inches 28 feet 4 1-2 inches, to carry al 7,350 tons and to steam about 10 ku loaded. These regular English sarge linerec pay weld