Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1910, Page 8

RAMN OR SNOW TODAY AND TUESDAY. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT JYsudeville and moving pictures at Vaudevilie and motlon pictures at the Auditorium. (Moviag Plotures at the Breed The- ater. Court of common council meeting. Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows’ hall. Thames unlon, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A. meets in Bill block. ~orwich aerie, No. 387, ¥. O. E, meets in Eagles’ hall. Clover temple, No. 9, Pythian Sis- ters, meets in Pythian hall. ..PlLumb.u‘ union meets in C. L. U. 1 Sedgwick camp, No. 4, S. of V. meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘When in need of typewriter ribbons and carbon papers, let Miss Jewett, 283 Main, supply you. Miss M. C. Adles is in New York this weeie. In Norwich entire week of Dec. 12. Bee adv. For best makes of rubbers, rubber boots and arctics, in high and low cut, light and heavy weight, at lowest prices, see those Frank A. Bill offers. A bill based on comedy lines is what the Auditorium offers for the first three days of this week. Ed B. and Rolla ‘White have a novel turn in their com ed7 boxing act. Ed B. White was for- sierly & sparring partner of John L. Sullivan, when that “grand old man” of the ring was in his prime. and he will demonstrate some of the ex- champion’s ring characteristics. Ran- dolph and Lockhart have a singing specialty called The Cabby and the Tady, that is a high class musical comedy number. That rapid fire monologist, Bill Beverly, will be on hand with a brand new line of songs and stories. Bill is a vomedian who does not Dbelieve in | walting for the audience to laugh at one joke before he springs another, but hurls hie witticiems in quick succes- sion one after another. A neat act that is a universal favor- ite 1s the team of Alton and Arliss,who combine singing, talking and piano playing of the highest order. Real life motion plotures, different from any others, are what the Auditorium shows. All the worl best manufacturers are represented here. such as the famous | Jmp Co., The Bison Co., Cinema Eclair, | Ttala, and others. An especially at- iractive set is promised for Monday. AT POLI'S THEATER. Fine Bill Offered for This Waek. This is the last week of vaudeville at Poll's theater for the present, and it indications in advance can be believed, it should be exceptionally attractive. | One of the important features will be | Charles 8. Gill and company In an | unusual dramatic playlet. The Devil, the Servant and the Man. T act 1s =omething new for vaudeville. and has proven a distinct and gratifying nov- elty everywhere presented. Miss Isa- bhelle I¥Armond, a musical comedy star of reputetion, will be the extra added attraction, anv, assisted by Georgze Moore, she will offer a musical oddi- | ty entitied Jolly Junk. In the course | of the act Miss D'Armond will intro- | duee for the first time on any stage a new song, I Am Looking for a Dear 014 Lady. Sullivan and Pasquelena will offar & screaming comedy sketch, A C. O. D. Parkage. The Booth Trio, Kawana Brothers and Jeanette Germain will add | emceptional efforts to entertain and please, and the electrograph will com- plete the biil. This afterncon at the matinee the $50 cooking range that has been offer- o4 as a prize in the guessing contest will be awarded to the person present who has made the lucky guess. BREED THEATER. The Mountaineer's Wife, the sensa- tonad story of the manufacture of| moonshine whiskey, ls the feature pic- | ture at the Breed theater, and is an- other of the ceclebrated Star filir It depicts the dangers of that vocation and telis of the great loyalty of the \ountaineer’s wifa. She is called up- on to shiald her husband from all sorts of attacks from would-be detectives, Hut her long experience In the moun- tains hms taught her how to repel them in the most successful. though sensa- #lomal, manner. The iflustrated songs are unusually catchy for this week, and include the ones, I'm Looking for a Dear Old Lady, and Golden Hearted Dalsies, which 1l_be rendered by Mr. Calkins and Miss Wood. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Ho! For Pease Brook. Mr. Editor: Is not the call of Mayor | Thayer for a mpecial city meeting on Thursday evening of this week | acteristic? Who would think there was & bit of oppoaition to Pease brook in the city? He says the board of Wa- ter commissioners voted for It, the court of common councH sustained the board! Now come up and vote the ap- propriation. If this Is not the exact Ianguage of the call, it i= the spirit of it. " The action of those two munict- pal bodles settles It with him. He seems to have forgotten that the board of water commissioners eight years ago voted to accept the Stony brook water, that a republican coun oIl sustained the board, that half = dozen engineers at a cost to the city of meveral thousand dollars pronounced | the watershed all right: that the peo- | le voted the appropriation, and the egislature granted the $300,000 issue of bonds for the development of the | watershed, and that one single demo- | erat by legal advice got out an injunc- tion and exploded the whole busine because the Pease brook scheme was in abeyance and the present water- shed with slight additions would be | #ufeient for 25 years. There was $75,000 sacrificed at least on Fairview against the advice of ev- ery civil engineer who examined the | watershed, and now because of the | Aelays a temporary pipe llne and | pumping station is to be et up at a cost of $25000 more, to sav nothing | er of the late Peter Bruggerman, | ture to be given in the lake forty-seven feet and in some places over one hundred and fifty feet of water. The lake is fed by sprinss in the lake and around the shores and bi several brooks from back springs. They say that the lake is state water, but all around the lake is ownéd by people who have built summer resi- dences, camps and farms, and it has g0t to be a large summer resort. The lake is stocked with fish by the state. There is @ great deal of fishing, boat- ing and bathing at the lake. I men- tion these things to let the people know what they will find if they want Gardner lake for a reservoir. There are things that will have to be re- GIN 10R THE KIDNZYS Gin is one of the oldest known reme- This known for the quick I and bladder disorders, Su as backache, frequent or highly colored urine, dies for kidney and bladder troubles, especially when used in the following formula: half ounce fluid extr: ounce Murax compound.” can suppl, Shake well of one to t: “Six ounces good pure gi t Buchu; half Any druggist ingredients. h time and take in doses Wo teaspoonfuls atter meals and at bedtime. or mix these is the most effective remedy o ief of kidney ch symptoms rheumatic pains in the groin ought to have prompt attention to pre- vent Bright's disease or diabetes. moved and things that will have to be stopped to make the lake suitable for a reservoir, In order to do this the following things will have to be done: Get an agreement from the Falls company, a right from the state and so many feet back around the shore of the people around the lake. This can be done if the Falls company is not too exorbitant in their price, including pipe line, labor and all other expenses inside of two hundred thousand dollars. Some will say I have property there. 1 have, but none to sell, and I hope some other place will be found that will fill the bill and at a lower c I have been at Gardner lake for over thirty years and have bought and sold property there, and have got optlons M H M: ihs necticut Sheep Breeders’ att Friday. bert and Frank Spalding of Danielson were recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert's. . rs. B. C. Bliss and Miss Carol Bliss spent Saturday in Providence. enry F. Cheney returned to Man- chester on Saturday. r. and Mrs. Calvin Wilcox were in Providence on Saturday. The Jewett City played in Westerly on Friday evening, T will and were defeated by a score of 11 to will say | g basketball team B. Palmer, a director of the Con- association, led their meeting in Hartford on The missionary address which was to be given in the Baptist vestry on for a party who wants to buy the lake. | Wednesday afternoon has been post- These are the facts that your com- | poned, mittee will find if you wish Gardner | Mrs, Fox of Norwich was a guest lake for a reservoir. warpg, |2t Miss Emma Hul's Sunday. Norwich, Dec. 4, 1910. MYSTIC PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two.) in | Of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting heid in Body of Mrs. Bruggerman Rests in | 1o Congregational = chapel Sunday Family Tomb—Social Affairs—Driv- | evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Bertha Sar- er Falis from Load of Hay—Mrs. Samuel Dennis’ Death. The body of Mrs. Bruggerman, moth rived from in vstic on Saturday even El abeth, J.. where had been buried for nd on Sun- t F M: cent Worcester visitor. TH he t acted as leader of the meeting. Raym Gilpatric is the guest of friends in Vermont. rs. S. M. Wheelock has been a re- he Windham association of minis- ters is to hold its fuarterly meeting in local Congregational church on day was placed in"the vault recently | TUeSday, the meeting to open at 10.40 erected in St. Patrick’s cemetery, by | * W el - o M’ Pater Erostarmas,—to resi’ bl | . Mime Mary Wheelook returned side her son. Birthday Party. Miss Annie Oviatt, the 8 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro: att, celebrated her birthday Saturday afternoon and entertained sixteen of from a in_Worces M M Polly Rouc isit with Mrs. er. rs. G. Harold Gilpatric was in Bos- ton on Sunday. ! rs. C, E. Pratt of Bradley street has been entertaining her Mrs. her friends. Games and music were |ten of Willimantic. enjoyed from four until six, when sup- | Supt. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street per was served. Little Miss Oviatt | attended a meeti tate superin- received numerous gifts. tendents in Me: ay evening. Mrs. Charlott n has return- Neighborhood Whist Club. The Neighborhood Whist club ve- | sumed its meetings Friday evening at | the home of Miss Eliza Dennison. The first part of the evening was devoted ed from a vis M M home in niece, with her daughter, Mr: I. Brunn, in Brooklyn, N. Y. rs. Amy Lund bhas returned to her Worcester after visiting her Irs. George Gilpatri to business. Miss Ellen Holmes wa c. Hodge of Som lle, Mass.. elected president and Mi: tliza Den- | was the gnest Saturday of his daugh- nison secretary, after which whist | ter Mrs. George Gilpatric, was played, the fi being taken Many from this city attended the % erson and the | pazaar held In the Congregationa »asolation o Emma | church in Putnam Heights this week. Holmes, The have joined Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R. Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A. R. New london, to be present at fec- hapel of the . the The Woman's Mi v socle of b this season are DI J the Congresational s to h a Newbury, Mrs. John ¥ meeting the home of Mrs. W. J Louise Paige, Miss ¥ son, | Bartlett Tuesday afternoon at which Miss Beulah Noyes, Miss Edith Rath- | Mrs. J. S. Porter of Prague, Aust | *nn_ Miss Fllen Holmes, Miss Eliz is to give an addre Dennison, Miss Annle Rathbun, Mi A meeting of the O. M. club is to be ieien Brown, Mi ephine Dick held with Miss Bessie Champlin of <on &nd Miss Edna Wheeler. The next | Bradley street this (Monday) evening. meeting will be held at the home of i Miss Louise Paige. ¢ Merorlal Flowece. e The flowers in the Congregational nvited to Lecturs. church on Sunday were in memory of An invitation has 'been extend Henry Wheaton. HARVARD WON cond Congregational churc hthis af- | In Contest at Bible Class Social Held ternoon by John Foster Carr, author With Miss Wheaton. of the Ttalian Guide, a book published under the auspices of the D. A. R.| Members of Rev. F. D. Sargent's for Italian immigrants Bible class and friends spent a dellght- ;i ' ful evening at the home of Miss ) e Clubls Officers. Wheaton on Friday, making the tr st Mystic Athletic club met | ang from Miss Whe: home evening officers T the | electric cars. Instrumental were ele President, Donald | were followed by a most exciting ath- Maxson 1 Bradshaw; nd treasurer, Meetings are to be held every Friday evening and much interest is being president, iam dle; ken by the young men in that of the village. Party Pl | Mrs. Mary D. Benjamin enter! | at her home on 30 High street urday evening a 500 card which was enjoyed by twenty friends. After the cards vocal and instru- mental music was rendered and re- freshments %ere served. { Fell from Load of Hay. Wellington Travena had a narrow ape of being killed on Fri by | 3 3 falling from a load" of hay which he | and Miss Caro Cooper were was carting for Ed Conlon. Mr. ppointed a committee to have charge vena lapded on his back and was | of the next soclal. severely inj it being first cireu- | A meeting of the teachers of the | Iated that Aft- | Congregational Sunday school was held vas broken. £ i no bones | a ins and bruises. Suffering from rdon Allyn, v Injuries. ¢ in- jured Friday by falling off a staging | while painting in Greenmanville, is | doing as well as can be expected. His | hip which was broken has b set | and placed in a plaster cast, and to Sunday afternoon no developmen 1p of intermal injuries had occurred. Charles Stoddard, who was injured in the same accident suffering fror sprained enkles and wrists. | the Hary of t were given. 5 o'clock between Yale and Har- M. Wheaton was ap- Mr. Sargent captain of The contests throwing the shot, relay race, hundred meet includ putting he Harvard won the contest by one after which cheers for Harvard Ices and cake were served committee, Miss Wheaton, Hall and Miss Ruth White. was presented a Harvard flag_at the beginning of the J. R. Carpent Miss M Sunday afternoon. CASTORIA Bears the Signatu.e of For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought 2T Death of Mrs. Samuel Dennis. Mrs. Delacy Ann Dennis, wife of | Samuel Dennls, died at her home on the west side of Mystic river, Sunday morning, after an illness which last- ed during the past three years. She was born in the town of Groton years ago, and h 1 this section. She is husband and one daughter, £. Barlow of Newport, and f rel, W m, Walter, Daniel and lcome Dennis. K Local Briefs. | Rufus Barralnith of Elizabeth, N. J, is the guest of his family here. Harry Hoxie of New York guest of his parents, Mr. John 1. Hoxsie. Fred T. Lane of Norwich guest of Mr, and Mrs. over Sunday t ive s | W IRl was George the Lane t of the cost of laying a pipe line to Mo- hegan lake and boring two artesian wells at a cost of $2,500 or $3.000 more. Here in an outlay of about $110,000 on account of obstinate persistence in a personal plan. N The Stony brook plan called for $300,000—the Pease brook plan calls for $626,000, without considering the I#tigation, which wlill run into thou- #ands more: and the mayor confidently expects the taxpayers to do it, and It looks as if they would. AN ONLOOKER. Norwich, Dec. 84, 1910. Facts About Gardner Lake. Mr. Editor: I would like to offer a few suggestions on the water guestion and a few facts about Gardn lake, I am not In favor of auy special place only as far as to get water that will | e the purest and will last Norwich for years to come and at the leust cost 10 orwich, 8 three milez long and and out of this is a whigh the water %nr‘.;r t!‘;u @il pond, 4about a half mile wiitch the company owns Bas the eight to draw off the main which out through this the Falls company and with gil Ihe‘ remained In the JEWETT cITY |csee D Christmas Committes at Baptist and ' Methodist Churches—Personals and ¢ Briefs. ke | The Christmas committees at the ist church are: Programme Miss ter, Alice Prov and Emma o free commitiee. Ernest jamin and E. C. Wilcox; trimmin Golden Rule ¢ W. Potter . Mrs. D. Babeoc al church are: Programme, Mr: cost of labor and material. “Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself.” 1 a emile ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as | he | below io insures you all t ik he ife. ce —Hubbard. ea, to greet the new day with hen you can have the morn- of the tropi f having the Why take ature of air te: dressing or dining rooms the safety point, knowing as you well the variableness of our England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER heat you want and when you want it. The gas pipe o carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil pill. Get one today and make this t comfortable winter of your perience has shown you that efficiency in the early houre of the day. We have the: odorless creators of comfort at 5 nd $3.00 each, hi-hest ity tubine nts per foot fuel nining done at (i'v of Mo wih Cas & Electrical Dey't, nov9d Bliss and Mrs. F. E ment, Mrs. W. H. Gane and Mr: Swiff; purchasing. the five feac of the younger classe decorating E. Jackman's and Dr. G. H. Jenning clasges. They will have their tree on Saturday evening and the exercises on Sunday morning. At Methodist Church. { The Christinas committees at thas | Methodist church includes: Programme, | Mrs. George Thornion, Mrs. Staniev Annie Robertson and Alice Richmond. The men's class have charge of the decorations. Borough News in General. Mr. and Mrs. Tsadore Porrier of New Redford spent Saturday at Miss Del- phine Reanregur | M obinson ALIERICAN HOUSE, PR - and Mrz. Allen White, . C. Gil- | oct13@ Furrell & Sandes Props. Clal RATES to Theatre Troupes | Travellng Men, otc. Livery connected SHEILCAKT STREET, ‘Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Straet. % I C. GTONE, Prop aters ara rarely working at | satisfactory WANTED. WANTED—Sound horse to work and drive. Weizht 1200. Also cows. W. S. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Tel. 2§8-5. = dechd WANTED—Ladles, girls and boys, sell 12 pkgs, beautiful Xmas and New Years posteards and. receive a solid gold shell ring. No humbug. Send at once, The Mystic PostCard Co., Mystic, Ct. decbd WANTED—Boarders by the week. Good well of water. Five minutes’ walk to trolley. Five cent ride to city. Tele- phone 397-14 decsd WANTED Place o _do _ general hpusework, Address B., Bulletin Office. ec: WANTED—Anyone, anywhere may earn good pay doing light work at home “evenings. Send stamp. C. H. Rowan, Chicago, 1. BOYS AND GIRLS!—Beautiful pres- ent free for a little work after school. Mabbott Mason Co., Box 643, Provi- dence, R. dec3d WANTE ndustrious man, sober and honest, wants position to care for horses or 'drive for doctor. Address Box 553, Westerly, R. L. dec2d WANTED—Raw furs; will o Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd I BUY POULTEY AND GS. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d WANTED—Farms. JHave buyers. Also’ for rent — Send_full particulars. Connecticut Farms Realty Co., 302 Broadway, New York, oct20d WANTED Butler, Family Cook, General House Girls and Waitresses. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. novasd WANTED. Farm help, general housework help. cooks and all Kinds of help. I have on band several laborers and one or two stationary engineers that I want to And jobs for: also a few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, S. H. REEVES. Supt. Central Building, 48 Broadway, Clty. PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, 6 write Collinswood Sanltarium, Hartford, Conn. sepl7d LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD onington, within and for the North the Stonington, 91 on T, North_Stonington, in ceased. L. Viola Stedman of North Stoning- ton appeared in Court and moved that an instrument purporting to_be the last will and testament of suid deceased be admitted to probate i Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be lieard and examined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, in said District, on the 12th day of De- mber, A. D. 1910, at 2 o'cleck ingthe fternoon, and thai said L. Viola Sted- man give public notice to all persons interested in said estate, by advertising once in The Norwich Morning Bulietin, newspaper having a circulation in id Probate District, to appear if they see cause, at s be heard reiative thereto, and make re- turn to tHE Court. CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. DISTRICT OF LEBANON. SS, PRO- bate Court, Dec, 2d, A. D. 1510. Estate of Catherine McGrath, late of Upon the application McGrath of Lebanon, p. ters of administration may be granted on said e te, represented intestate, as pplication on file more fully ap- 6f Thomas rdered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in_said District, on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1916, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, and that no- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing th 2on, by publishing the same once in Some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public ignpost the Town of Lebanon, in aid_District, and return make to this urt of t tve re’ notice given. ALBERT G. KNEBLAND, Judge. SPECIAL CITY MEETING Mayor's Office. Oity of Norwich, Connecticut, Sheriff of the City of Nore *h, Greeting: You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwlich to meet in the Town Hall in said City on Thurs- a Dec. 8, 1910, at 8 o'clock in the de . To yote and decide whether or not the City will thorize an appropriation of sufficlent money to acquire and construct & res- ervoir on Pease Brook for a permanent water supply for said City as already voted by the Board of Water Commis- ners and approved by the Court of Common Council of said City. 2. To vote and decide whether or not the City will appropriate or au- thorize an appropriation of sufficient money to acquire and construct a pumpine station or other propen works to procure a temporary supply of water for said City to be decided upon by the Board of Water Commissioners = and approved by the Court of Common Council as provided by the Charter. 3. To vote and decide whether or not the City will petition the next al _Assembly for authority to Is- sue bonds for the purpose of increasing the water supply of the City, and if so to authorize the proper olfcers of the City to file 1 petition and take all necessary legal steps to procure such authority. 7 Dated at Norwich, this 3d day of December, 1910. CHAS, F. THAYER, Mayor of the City of Norwich, I hereby ceri that the above and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the original warning directed to me for service. Attest: _TIMOTHY A. CAREY, neriff of the City of Norwich. 1 FraskUn Strees Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the rmarket try themn mari6a Dr.k. W. HOLMS. Den ist Shannon Building Annex, Telephone 523. Room A, oct10d Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & €O, mar3a 7% Franklin Street. WELLS Now is the time to clean your wells. We will satisfy you in work and prices. "Phone. THOS. J. DODD. novaod WHEN von want te put your busi- ness hefore the publie, there is no me- dium better than threugh the advertis- ing columns of The Bullet{n. id time and place, and | aying that let- | appropriate or au- | FOR SALE FOR SALE—Several good farms, 100 to 250 acres; prices from $1500 to $2160. Write me or call before you buy. Wm. Cane, So. Canterbury, Conn. dec3d TO RENT. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continuous hot water, steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. 'Phone §34-4. decsd FOR SALE—Indian motorcycle, 332 h. p., in_good condition, model of 1909; price $100. Archie Hutchins, Danielson, Conn, decsd 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 FOR SALE—Gdod horse for sale. Ap- ply E; Linke, Canterbury Green, Comn. ec EGGSIou, can, tncrease your ess receipts 50 per cent. by get- ting some of our Mayflower White Wy~ andotte blood into your flock. We of- fer_you vour choice of 50 beautiful coekerels ot very low prices for a short time. Our order book for baby chicks and eggs for future delivery is new open. Cuban Game stock for sale. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. ’Phone 34-3. 0ct6ThM GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23 acres of land, 389 feot frontege, 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 and lot separate if desired. TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantle, SALE HORSES I have several Chunks, 2 Big Horses. and 2 Second Hand Horses that I want to dispose of at once. ELMER R. PIERSON. 177-12. Conn. Tel. Farms Farms Farms will buy a four-acre place. new house. abundance of fruit, situated 134 miles from busy village. Investigate. | $690 will buy a cottage house, large lot, place situated in the village of Pawca- tuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- ately. Easy terms. 32750 will buy a ten-acre place situated be- tween Stonington and Westerl: brand new house of séven rooms; % 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 Balletin (choice of 400). : W LLIAK A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, | No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Telephones 81 and 36b. tion free in auto. novbd Transporta- sep15d For Sale i I have sold 11-13 Hill Street, now 1 want to sell | 282-284 Lentral 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 acres land, ten clear, balance wcod and pasture, 150 cords wood on place, house of seven rooms, barn 24x36, buildings In good repair, plenty of water on farm, property is located in Town of Sprague, one mile from Versailles depot, 1% miles from trolley. Pricg $1200. For particiilars inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich. nov29d " XMAS GOODS i Traveling Bags, | Fitted with Toilet Articles. | of noveities in Leather Goods. Any of | the above a nice and suitable gift. | Lowest Prices, TEE SHETUCKET BARNESS CO. ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. nov26d 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 co,, 142 Main Street, Upstuirs. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Meals and Welch Rar order. Johzn Tuckle. Proy. 1 BOTTLER | B. Je-kel, cor. Market and Water Sta | A compiste lne of the hest Ales. Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fame Uy use. Delivery. Tel. 128-5. AUTOMORILE STATION, B J end Bicycle Repwiring. General Ma- chine work. Johbinz ‘Phone C(EORGE G. GRANT, ncertaker nl Emdimee iTevidens>Sl fal 2 Promot ateLtun o day or night calls Telephon. e9-2L axr4MWiavi All kinds of Kid, Rubber, Rag, Character and Unbreak- able Doils, Doll's Heads, arms, Wigs, Clothing, Shoes, Stockings, Bisque, Celluloid. ete. Mfl& EDWIR FAY. Franklin Squars 6d THERE is no Fastern Connect letin fur b NE medum in ut equal to The Lui- 1258 resulla FOR RENT—The cottage No. 3 Wash- ington place. occupied for many years by Mrs. J. P. Rudd; eight rooms and bath; in fine order; tmmediate posses- sion. Apply to Chas, P. Cogswell. novi6WFM TO RENT—Tenement of eight rooms; plenty of spring water in house; rent reasonable. Ira C. Wheeler, Bean Hill. ec3 M0 RENT—Upper tenemenc in Pellett block, 262 Main street. Amos Browning. aprisMwWs TO RENT—252 West Main street, two nicely furnished 'rooms, separaté Or connecting, for light housekeeping or hoard. deczd TO0 RENT—Nicely furnished front room, with conveniences, in private family. Address Box 49, Bulletin Office. nov29d TO REN of the S Washington St. NT—The first st Stedman house,” "~ No. Inquire H. L. Yerring- ton, 428 Washington St., City. nov28d TO RENT—House No. 116 River Ave., with combination gas and electric light, steam heat and all modern improve- ments, Inquire of H. A. Wulf, 161 Ma St novied TOR RENT-—House of n.rooms, No. 54 Washington Street, wi 1 conven- iences; steam heat, 'Enquire of Isaac S. Joues, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. novid TO RENT—At 21 Rivley place, a good tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. vetl { the Thames National bank; possession H 19t ~uce. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- tra. Bnilding. octld TO RENT—House _Jo. 242 Frankiin St.; eight rooms; rent reasonable. Ap- ply Dr. D. L. Jopes, Fast Great Plain. Tel, 735, sepldd TO RENT—Store at 66 Fran! lin St | Enquire at this of! mar19d | | 18 PINE ST. COTTAGE of 7 rooms, bath, closet, hot o, ete. Poultry house, applés, grapes and ornamental shrubbery 50 month. 1 ELM FLAT of & large and several smailer rooms, with —steam heater, tures, hot water, bath, Rent $16 per month. closet, SACHEM ST, LOWER TENE- f 4 e Toom ellar and city and water closet; $9 per month. 845 MAIN ST., 4 rooms, cellar, v rent $8 per month, C. E. WHITNEY, | 227 MAIN STREET. OTTAGE AND BARY, er closet, large lot} | nov23d TO RENT One tenement of 5 rooms, $17 tenement of 7 rooms, $23 have electr lights and modern one Both Suit Cases, | All kinds | Highest Quality. 283 Main Street. First-class Wines, Licuors mnd Clgars. | nit served to | Tel. 43-6. | Colt, 6 Otis Street. Automobtis | Dolls! Dolls! convenienci 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- taining 110 acres, 10-room house hav- ing some modern improvements, barn 50x100, “Possession about Nov. 30. Dy to ik WILCOX, wW. A, 41 West Broad Westerly, R. L oct25d LOST AND FGUND. LOST—Saturday afternoon, small £old locket and chain. Finder return to Bulletin Office and receive reward. decid LOST—On Franklin St., pair of spec- tacles. Finder pleas ve at Bulletin Office and receive reward. dec3d Is a Time Proposition Tooth flaws lurk unperceived till revealed by nerve exposure. Treatment then is difficult and painful. Wg find and check beginning flaws at small tax on your time, purse and endurance, if you let us look for such beginnings. No charge for examination, and remember there is no better time than The Present Time TODAY—NOW! King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. ! There’s No Getting Away from the fact that it pays to be well dressed. This does not mean that it will be necessary for you to be con- tinually purchasing new clothes — take advautage of our service to have your clothes cleaned, pressed or dyed. Once you have work done by us, it goes withowt saying that you will con- tinue to do so in the future, Lang’s Dye Works, lelephone. 157 Franklia sl decld WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the public. (here’ is no m dinm hetier thag h ihe adverti: g cvlumns of The Bulleus. TO RENT—The store just vacated by | Real Estate and Imsurance s ot S R e HOLTAI, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PICTURE N e Of all the beautiful pictures That hang on memory’s wall, Is one of a dim old forest, That seemeth best of all; Not for its gnarled oaks olden Dark with the mistletoe; Not for the violets golden That sprinkle the vale below; Not for the milk-white lilles That lean from the fragrant hedge, Coauetting all day with the sunbeams, And stealing their golden edge: Not for the vines on the upland, Where the bright red berries rest; Not the pinks, nor the pale sweet sow- slips, It seemed to me the best. I once had a little brother, With eves that were dark and deep— In the lap of that golden forest He lieth in peace aslee Light as the down on the thistle, Free as the winds that blow, We roved there the beautiful summers Ihe summers of long awo; But his feet on the hills grew weary, And one of the autumn eves 1 made for my little brother A bed of the yellow leaves. Sweetly his pale arms folded My neck in a _meek embrace, As the light of immortal beauty Silently covered his face; ‘And when the arrows of sunset Lodged in the tree-tops bright, He fell, in his saint-like beauty, Asleep 'by the gates of light; | Therefore, of all the plctures | That hang on memory’s wall, The one of the dim old forest Seemeth the best of all. INTRODUCING MYSELF, about But only the man you know, | The chap you meet on the busy street Wher e hurrying thousands go: s with the “starving poor et _with the “men of means,’ the sort that you are yours I T'm not the fellow youw The salarled “in betweena.” I've never handled a spade or plels, I'm hardly “a son of toil” vy I cannot plow for I don’t know how % ,To “wrest my bread from the soil,’*" T'm _only an ordinary dub With commonplaca things to do, And so—oh, commonplace friends of mine— I'm singing my songs to You, If you've never made your summer sult affice for the winter's chill, If you've never gone with a soiled shirt on To save on the laundry bill, If you've never eaten a buffet lunch To save a nickel or two, 1t” yowve never worried about ths rent— These ballads are not for you. [ Bug you who worry and puszle out ch item of dally life. Who work and fret In the fear of debt, { " Along with your falthfui wife, Maybe you'll find in these songs of mine A strain that you know s trus, And though I'm hardly the soul of song. | I'm singing them all to You. | —Berton Braley, in December Pacific ‘; Monthly. VIEWS AND VARIETIES | Clever Sayings atient Father—Dearie! Baby's | cating my glove now; is it all right? | Dearie (from_ above)—Oh, quite all | right—(pause)—you're sure its's yours. —Punch. “Is he an intelligent voter?” “I telligent? I should say he is. Wi¥, he actually knows all about the chlfi ter amendments that he's voted on.” —Detroit Free Press. Tightwad—Don’t you think that drinking impairs the memory? Guz- zler—Sure thing. How many years ago was it that you bought mo that last drink >—Philadelphia Record. “Phew! Rivers, you don't seem to | be a judge of cigars.” “Oh, ves, I am, Brooks. I know a good cigar when I moke one. I don't know how to buy em, that's all”—Chicago Tribune. “The ancients thought the world was flat.” “Well, they had no automobiles, no musical comedy, no bridge whi: It must have been flat in those days. —Kansas City Journal. “Want to go to the theater tonight?” “I have nothlng to wear,” said the wife, pointedly. “Then we'll go to one of those moving plcture shows where it's dark."—Louisville Courier-Journal The Girl—Go back and lick him, you coward! The Victim—But he's already given me two black eyes! The Girl— TWell, he can’t give you any more, can he?—Judge. “What I admire about Wiggins is his constant optimism.” “How does he show it?” “He'll walk Into a strange restaurant and order poached eggs for preakfast.”—Washington Star. “How did you manage to make your neighbor keep his chickens in his own yard?” *“I went out every night and hid a bunch of eggs on my lawn, Then I let him see me gathering them {in the morning.”—Cleveland Leader. | “What's the title of your new book Riter?” “I'm calling it ‘Salad for the Solitary’” “Isn't that a bit stale? Why not call it ‘Lettuce Alone'7'— Boston Transcript. Prosecuting _Attorney—Your Honor, the sheriffs bull pup has gone and chawed up the court Bible, = Judge— Well, make the witness kiss the bull pup, then. We can't adjourned court just to hunt up a new Bible.—Lip- pincott's Magazine. MUCH IN LITTLE In one day recently 7,000 ‘persons arrived in New York Irom Europe. | The French government is seriously contemplating a_plan to explore Al- giers and the Soudan by means of aeroplanes, for the purpose of ascer- taining the most desirable locations for airship stations With the completion of the inter- | national bridge across the Rio Granda | hetween Matamoras and Brownsville, another important trade and travel conne n is made between the Unit- | ed States and Mexico. The valley in which the City of Mexico is situated is some 50 miles long and 40 broad, and 7,500 feet above the sea level. It is supposed that the basin was formerly filled with wa- ter and several lakes still cover a part of it. The site is one of extraordinary beauty and impressiveness. In order to sell to Canadian con- sumers the German mauufacturers imitate American shotguns, rifles and ammunition. On the firearms all the American marks are stamped except the firm’s name, On cartridges no dif- f e is made, as the_ initials and other marks are stamped thereon. Handling the grain from the Cana- dian west at the head of the upper lakes is a big business. Fort William {and Port Arthur, twin cities on Lake | Superior, coutain the big granaries of Canada. From September 1, 1909 to August 31, 1810, 89,000,000 bushels of grain passed through these ports, the preceding years 65,000,000 bushels, and the year hefore 47,500,000, The British board of trade reiurns for_ 1808 show the following bankrupt- | cie "liabilities snd assets for the | Untted Kingdom: England and Wal | 7,561 bankruntcies, widh an_sstimate ! 1oss to crediiors of $27,848775, a de- crease of 397 fuilures and of «%,711,172 estimated liabilities, as compared 1608; Scotland 405 failures and ies, ‘with $982,889 as- . 268 cases of insolvenc: sting feature of the vear wa that. as in 1908, there were the L no failures of baukers. iy