Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1910, Page 8

RAIN OR SNOW TODAY AND FRIDAY, SOUTH WINDS - NORW!CH, CONN.,, THURSDAY, DEC, 29, 1910. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT 'ville and motion plctures at the rium. oving Pictures at the Breed The- ater. When We Were Twenty-One at Poli's Theater. ANNGUNCEMENTS Preventable Diseases. The movement for health protection, and the sufferings caused by prevent- able diseases, although to a great ex- tent unorganized &s yet, is growing dally throughout the country. When it is realized that pneumonia and kin- dred ills represent ten per cent of the annual mortality statistics in this country, the recent introduction of a famous Swiss prescription, Sirolin, long in general use throughout Europe for the relief and Frevantion of pul- monary disorders—is both timely and hopeful a safe and sane treatment for coughs and colds which, if neglect- ed, are t too common causes ol neumonia and incipient consumption. lin is a safe and effective home remedy, guaranteed to be absolutely free from morphine, codeine or other habit forming druss. Another Big Bill at the Auditorium. The four acts of vaudeville opening at the Auditorium today with the won- derful Western Frontier Celebration icture, promise to make up a better ill even than the one which has been playing hers the first half of thi week. It is exceptionally well ba ced and is o arranged that no act will eonflict with any other. The marvelous Luw Brothers, the well known armless wonders_ will be hera and amaze all who see them by their eemingly impossible work with their feet. One of the brothers i3 a sharp- shooter of rare ability, doing it all with his feet and toes. He also plays eseveral musical Instruments in a first elass manner, In which his toes take a prominent part. A refined musical turn will be presented by the Musical amonds, who play on many different instruments and carry a very preity special set of scenery and wear beau- tiful costumes. Gatchell and Medora will introduce a comedy singing skit, which is full of very amusing situa- tions and good singing. Tha Girl and the Gawk, & ecountry kid act, is pre- nted by Charles and Josie Quinn, will complete this list of all star acts and make up ome of the best bills n here in a long time. Today is the last chance to sce those wonderful Cheyenne Celebration pictures which the whole town i3 talking about. AT POLYS. ‘The arrangements for a night for Jewett City at Poli's theater have been progressing rapidly and beginning next week Thursday night of each week will see a large theater party from that city in attendance at the per- fermances of the Poll Players. For the first of these nights a party of at least one hundred will come to sce St, Elmo. It is altogether probable shat Central Village and Plainfield will also send large parties on the same night, and cars will be arranged to take them back after the perform- ence Taftville night will be Wednes- day and Baitie night bas not been dect®ed upon yet, there being a pos- sibility that these two towns will come on the same evening. Other towns and villages will have their own special mights as soon as arrangements can be completed The most surprising thing about the engagement of the Poll Players is the interest that has been shown by the out of town pat- rons, and from all sides come requests for special car service or at least a change in existing schedules where the cars do not run late enough for the patrons to see the entire show. With the guarantes of the manage- ment that all performances aftet Monday night of each week will end not later than 10.30 has come a great inerease In the patronage from all suburban lines. This afternoon sou- venir books of St. Flmo will be soid, end tomorrow afternoon the stock company will hold a reception on the stage after the matinee. The perform- ance will begin promptly at 2 o'clock on that day and refreshments will be werved by the Wauregan caterer: All are welcome to come upon the stage and mecet the members of the coin- pany. BREED THEATER. ‘The Marked Trail, which is the fea- ture picture at the Breed theater for the balance of the week, tells a story of great daring, dealing with bandit lifs in the exireme west. Many pl turesque views of the haunts of these monchalant Individuals are shown as well as some wonderful feats of rid- The plot is an excellent and com- PMeated one, and is depicted by the ®ame peerless company that is so fa- mous for its western films, and needs Bo_further commendation. There is excellent comedy, superb historical subject, while the illustrated songs include “In MMy Dreams of You,” “I'm on Again with and a Monagin,” and “All Aboard for Blan- ket Bay,” ome of the prettiest child songs of the season. Frank A. Bill has latest styles in ladiess fine cloth top velvet ooze Russia calf shoes at $3.00, $2.50 and $4.00, STONINGTON Among pupils perfect in attendance in the borough schools for the past term were: Grade IL, 1. Agnes Stew- art, teacher. Arthur Burmm, Willie Duke, Elizabeth Hope, Howard Koelb, | IWilliam Schaffee, Lionel Winkler Fifth Grade, McKenna, teach- er. Present whole term: Ka- tharine _Squadrito, Annie Graham Phebe Denison, John Paul Delibaum, Jennie $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper pleased to learn that there i one dreaded disease that been able to cure in all its s thet is Catarrh. Hall's Cata the. only positive curs now the medical fraternity. Cata @ constitutional disease, require etitutional treatment. Hall's €ure is taken internally, acting directly is | to being con- known h vipon the blood and mucous surfaces of the aystem, thereby destroving the foundation of the diseasc and giving the patient strength by building up the eonstitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have ®0 much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dolla for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimon Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, T5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Take Carel Remember that when your kidne; are affectew your life is in dauger. M. Mayer, Rochester, N, Y. saye: “My trouble started with & sharp shooting pain over my back which grew worse 1 felt sluggish and tired, my kidney action was irregular and infre quent. 1 started using Foley Kidney Pills. Fach dose seemed to put life and strength into me, and now I am completely cured and fecl bLatter and stronger than for vears. Lea & | wageoa Co. Banks on Sure Thing Now. “I7 never be without Dr. King's New Lite Pllls again,” tvrites A. Schingeck, @47 B 8t, Buffalo, N. Y. “They cured me eof ehromie constipation when all alhers lul:ll." 'I'Y:’equlle\l rn;' hi]nau nees, jamndics, Sndigestion, headache, ehilia “malaria and debilily. 2e, at e & Oagoed Co's 'STAFFORD SPRINGS. Young Men’s Club Opened in Cosy Quarters—Rockwell’s Block Damaged by Fire, Smoke and Water, The Young Men's club opened Tues- day afternoon and evening. Up to this time there has been no club, with the exception of a few church societies, where the boys and men could go and enjoy themselves. A large crowd ot boys and young men attended the opening, both in the afternoon and evening. Peter Reynolds, the well known athlete, gave an exhibition of his skill in the afternoon on the paral- lel bars and also at the punching jag. In the evening a feature of the enter- tainment was the two round boxing match_between Mr. Reynolds and Snowball Woods. The club, which is in the large Ger- man. club block on Westford avenue, contains three good sized rooms. On the first floor is the gymnasium. This department is well equipped. Two punching bags, parallel bars, horizontal bars, boxing gloves, trapeze, basketball Indian clubs and dumb bells are pro- vided. On the second floor are the smoking room and assembly room. The smok- ing room is comfortably fitted up and although somewhat small is as much as can be provided at present. T assembly room is a large room con talning varfous games, pool, billiards, quoits, checkers, dominoes and other For those who are of a literary mind the daily newspapers and many books and magazines are provided. All who attended Tuesday seemed enthusiastic, and if the interest keeps up there not much room for doubt of the suc- cess of the club. The directors have worked with much care and sacrifice, as have many other friends of the young men. Over 500 has been raised for the support of the club; a small fee will be charged to members, It is planned to have an instructor here from Hartford or Springfield once a week to give the bovs a knowledge of athletics. Theodore Morrall has returned to Norwich, where he attends the Acad- emy. Fire in Rockwell Block. An alarm was rung about 9.30 o Wednesday morning for a fire broke out in the block owned by € uel Rockwell. The upper part of building was considerably dama while the lower part, occupied by Has kel Aronson’s othing store and Campo Brothers' fruit store, was more damazed by smoke and water than by fire. The building had a tin roo considerable difficulty was_found getting at the fire. It was late | afternoon before the blaze was en tirely extinguished. How the fire ed Is not known. LETTERS T0 THE EDITCR What Preston Should Do. start- Mr. Edito Many of the readers of The Rulletin have no doubt Prudence Crandall and her scho Tanterbury. In the old days she opened this school to children who were denied school priv- ileges elsewhere. In co; quence e ol at ored was mobbed and driven out of town by the people who were indignant that she should admit ‘“niggers’ to her school. Times have changed, and when a few years s found to be & pauper in a western state the state of Connecticut voted her a handsor pension. A picture the writer saw ago suggested also that times changed in another way also. It re resented the large fine Hartford hi school building. A bright colored boy to was represented as coming down the steps with a diploma under his arm, while a little, barefoot Yankee boy from Canterbury was looking over a high fence with envious eyves and ex- claiming, How I wish I had his chane, This cartoon started a disc sion in the papers that helped to create a de- mand that country children in Con- necticut should good hol privileges as e in the cities sult is a body of school la ve to right it costs more rtien generous 1 our that small they v ns, schools 'in propo property in the population intain able where is towns morc laws that heard of | anti-slavery | | | s not maintain high schools may the tuition of pupils in_approved schools and two- thirds of the tuition not exceeding $45 1 be ref 3 ate, and hat transportatic be paid and one-half refunded ate. In th tter case the payment by the state shall not excced $20 per L | Preston pays only $30 of the tuitior at the Free hich is §45, and nc with the law re- quiring pay t portation, which m id sive. [Every other town Norwich p both in ful In addition to this, t wn_does not apply for the avera t which insures tha available for school equal r pupil. town w can be de from the er town in adon cept Preston, eligible, accepts this grant. ard found that it need not rais much for school purposes if it took this it and at the same time have m h mo: to end on its schools. There the low- y paid any teacher is 5 per mo here $25. But how much, if anything, would be received depends entirely upon the average attendance In case the school boarc hould find t advisabl to acce nt @nd plie: we s, to should draw 5 pupil on each pupil in an d high school an s in addition to e state pa already towards tuition trans- portation would just pay increase ked for by some of our | ¢ $5 from thé town in order to securs the additionai $15 on tuition in order to secure $20 from for transportation, So that and $ the st this be efit to individuals would cost the town nothing. The writer believes that wi on- buld also t T & ate super as the state pays every penny of the cost and so saves the present cost of supervision. As the supervisor acts as the of the board and can co little the wish of the board and nt ns zive his whole time to the we think there is no vital ob, m and much to approve state supervision. Nearly every othe I town in the county now has He has other sue- gestions to make looking to increased economy and efficiency of school man- agement. On all these subjects the writer feels that he needs more light. Doubt- less others feel in the same wiy about it. Tf we can better our schools with- out increasing materially our tax rate and «o make the town to a good elass of farm more atiractive WONDERFUL LEMEDY That's Wha Is Said of Stomach Prescription Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Stephen Waite of Lansing, Michigan, writes: “IFor over three years I suffered much pain and annoyance from stomach dis- ease. I had no help from my digestive organs. My food would stay in my stomach and ferment, causing gas and a dizzy headache. 1 doc- tored and used every remedy that I heard of, but it remained for MI-O-NA to cure me entirely. Before I had used three boxes my appetite and digestive organs became all right. It is a won- derful remed: MI-O-NA stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow. They stop the most_painful stomach distress in five minutes. They drive out sourness and zas and make the stomach clean and sweet. They are sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. under a_pos guarantee to cure any case of indigestion, or money back. Tk put vigor znd vitality into people run down by indigestion. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere at 50 cenis a large box. Ends Winter’s Troubles. To many winter is a season of trou- ble. The frostbitten toes and fingers, | chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold ores, red and rough skins, prove this. t such troubles fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Great- est healer of burns, boils, piles, cuts, sores, eczema and sprains. Only 25¢, at Lée & Osgood Co. E Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the household. Careful moth- s keep Foley’s Honey and Tar in the ouse and give it at the f of danger. It contains no op & Osgood Co. sion ow in the winter, with its greater leisure, is the time for it. Since HOLD! Preston, Di THE MANAGEMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS. President Mellen’s Latest Contribution to the Rational Discussion of This Most Interesting Problem. Haven, Dec. 24, 1910. G. Hiil, Presiden: L nes, Secret. C t Editorial ociation, New H Conn.: In add , T hope it m not en with you, in_you eit 1 or offic pacity. I am endeavoring, in onse to the original invitation so teously given by you as the repre- ected editorial as- ach readers of your per as are interested have my opinions, for whatever they may be worth. I h id in such previous letters a have had time to write that i my judgment all who serve the publ in any way, whether they are corpora- tions or individ whether they are engaged in railroad manufacturing, rcantile or any other bu . may rightfully be held by the state to the onest performance of the service duc from them to the y , at reasonable h now to point out that I appoint peopl st court of the state pointed out is held in awners cannot titutionally _dive: of the manage their own he state I do not regard it state to secure a po dministrative comm 1d be competent to man- € the so-called public porations. The detail 1 business are so var complexity that wve highly paid sr the head of different depa we t ervice, who do not anything about the h occupy the attention rer departments. For n the m exper nan on the rallroads 1 rates practically nt or manu- or howe s an all er able, around ad expert. I not think that ate could obtain as members of L commission (ev i i to pay the market their br three men gualified to be pi { dents of great railroads, or even heads of railroad departmen And if the > | state could such men, they would probably have no expert knowledge about the telegraph or telephone ser- ice, or about the production or dis- ibution of gas or electricity, or about the problems of water supply. other hand, the courts of this in many c alled upon to questions as to the reason- ibleness of conduct complained of, and in these and other cases to analyze and ply the law to very complex cond The traditions of their h s the ju of our cour emptations to partiality t political boards or administra- ve commissions would be mere or les sed; “IX‘II their life training e qualifies judges for the de termination of i ate and difficu issues of fact and law, such as ne oly involved in controve ncerning the reasonableness of . of rat As one of the man- | vs for the many stockholde ire the real owners of the p railroads of Connecticut, 1 believe that | we are g the public good servic at reasonable rat If T am wrong in | this belief in any particular., an im- partial judicial tribunal, after getting the relevant facts in evidence. would quicklv so adjudze. and T admit that we could then be pronerly enjoi 0 desist from our neg dutie 1t cannot be too often reiterated that the true interests of the owners of railroac nd of the nublic a identi cal and not diver~ent. I believe that snch laws 23 have heen recently en- acted in tt connt creatine political boards or administrative commissi. rmination of controve judici; in their nature because they are unjust to the oads. in the lone run be also injurious to the public. T sin- think that it is possible for the htful people of Connecticut, as slative pioneers, to show a cleare understanding of actual economic and conditions the a- public than increase the list ar | anywh my ol 1Se and o rational & ion n affairs We are tryin of problem, repeat my earnest adbuilding. Why not al2o in schools? | conviction that t iminis on of Vow, why not t Board | even-hand between railroads of education io hold an here | and their pa absolutely essen- and throw the ‘ to the ent welfare question We fecl sur 1t the town | of that we ean best school board who are zenerously giv- | se on of justice 1 ing much tim nd thought to our |entru ial tribu ind schools for which they very poorly ln,( sueh “teristics of ordinary paid will welcoine this open’ discus- ' courts as might be drawbacks in this WANTED. WANTED—Situation by middle-aged lady of refinement as experienced house- heeper or companion and caretaker; accustomed to traveling; best of refer- ences, = Address A, Bulletin Office. ec! FOR SALE. FOR SALE—On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursd: alternating stool: belting, shafting, new arrent — motor, tables, safe, office fixtures, ete. The [ Company, Chestnit Street. WANTED—Experienced purse mak- ers only. Call Thursday. - Mrs. E. W. Phillips, 320 Laurel Hill Ave. Pay weekly. ’Phone 322-3. dec29d WANTED—Capable woman for gen- eral housework; must be good cook. Apply Mrs. C. C. Edgarton, 776 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. dec23d FOR SALE—Two yoke heavy work- ing oxen; also one "heavy ox wagon. Wm. Collins, Jr.. Columbia, Conn. le‘}ep;tfdns 265-4, Willimantic Div. ec FOR SALE_Ten Chester pigs, 35 per pair, P. H. Wilcox, Yantic, CL. “'Phone 294-24. decl4d YOUNG GENTLEMAN of zo0d habits would like to hire a room, with or FOR SALE—One Chester boar six months old, one Chester sow six months wanted as manager and salesman _in department house or regular store for such productions. P. O. Box 707, West- erly, R. L dec26d WANTED—Here's a position for you. Wages, room, board, Trailroad ticket, also chance to earn eiegant barber shop by “54 co-operative propositions.” talogues. Hall’s Barber College Cot- poration, 814 Washington St., Boston, Ma dec19d WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Hecbner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd I BUY POULTEY_AND HOGS. G. Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25: WANTED—Farms. ~ Have buyers. Also for rent Send_ full particulars. Connecticut_Farms Realty Co., 302 Broadway, New York. oct20d WANTED AT ONCE Horseshoer and all rounc blacksmith. Also zeneral housework help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. RE; , Supt. 43 Broadway, City. Central Building, decl7d “WANIED General House atchman that for the boil 50 ‘anvassers, men or women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bldg. de sirls, Night 27d PERSONAL. ADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sepl7d . Afinounéefiér}l io-;l!r)lrli The Famning Studios, <1 Willow SL would respectfully call attention to the Wall Papers we carry and the work- men we have to do our work. We can assure the public of a fine grade af labor and the very best patterns and designs in our 1911 Wall Papers. We can quote spe: complete, or will be pleased to sell the paper you have any regular firm to do yvour work. dec28d FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, suits and children’s wear. MILL REMNANTS—: big assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods and Silks. Prices very low. 4 MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. Rose Bowlinz Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetucket Street. 4. I. C. STONE. Pron | F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. sept19d oct13d Face and Scalp Mas- .maze, Shampooing and Manicuring. Orders aken for combings. S, T. S, UNDERWOOD, 4. 51 3roadwav. Poae P 2 Tel. 553 creation of a court of commerce, which | shall linate ¢ rules evi which shall 11 contr and T | peculiar field may be remedied by the | of and procedure, a broad juris have versies concerning the jus- sonablene: of railroad rat > owning oad to desist from the rai furt continuance of 4 S judicially found to be unreasonable or un, Respectfully you C. S. MELL: President. | Free Rheumatism Cure i Home Curs Will Be Given FREE by One Who Had it. 1893 1 was and Infl. I suffered : it know, for tried remedy at red m turn mmmber who terrik ind even bed n with Rheu tism, and it effce a cure in ev I will a free trial of this precious r )y mail, postpaid, to any suf who_writes for it, Just fill out the coupon below and mail it to me today H. Jackson, No. 674 James ! syracuse, N. Y. | Jack=on is responsible, Above statement true.—Pub, || Name A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON actldaw n work should always be considered, | espectally when it costs no more than | the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed 5y us. Our prices tell the whole storz. STETVSOM & YOUNG. may2ia THERE 1s no advertising medium in sastern Connecticut 1 to The Bul- without board. in city of Norwich; pre- | 0ld, due to farrow. in April, P. . Wil- fer a quiet plice. Address Box 2, Nor- | coX, Yantic, Ct._'Phone 291-24. decl4a wich Bulletin. 27, FOR ST ca B fet FOR SALE—A business sleigh, built WANTED—Good horse hay, young | by Haley; cost $100; will be sold for calf, four. F. E. Peckham, East|$30. Inquire at Troy Steam Laundry. Side. Tel. 338-5. dec24d decdd * TRAVELERS' REQUIREMENTS— 8 D) SR ) Trunks, bags, leather novelties, and |; . SPPAR TREES FOR SALE overything made of leather. Position |1l SWamp on what is known as the Am- three | ally low prices for work | brose Reynolds farm in Ledyard, ad- joining the Bill Parsonage farm. Swamp is 236 “miles from Stoddard Wharf, Es- {imated between 1200 and 1500 trees from § to 18 inch diameter. Iurtis Whipple, tenant on farm, will show parties interdsted. To be Sold at once. Ample time will be given to cuf them. ddress VIN REYNOLDS, TO RENT. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located. continuous hot water, steam heat, buth and gas. 38 Union St “Phone 834-4. decz6d O RENT_Store at 65 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. dec22d TO RENT — Up-to-date furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water; use of kitchen if desired. ~Mrs, Lees, 326 Main St dec21d TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms, all improvements, at 40 CLiff St. Only s tamily need apply. Inquire at , 153 Maln St. dec20d TO RENT—Cottage house, 7 rooms, never failing well, $6: No, 61 Otrobando Ave. John E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow st dec20d '0 RENT—Basement of three rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Of- fice. declod TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good tenement of six rooms, iirst floor; rent Feasolnle. Induino 49 Hobart Ave. vet: TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possession Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- ding. octid TO RENT—House No. 242 Franklin St.; elght rooms; rent reasonable. Ap- during the first week in January. e will be a good assortment of all kinds. Wait fcr these. They must be sold. T also have two good 1100 chunks, time Tt both young. One is a native. Both gentle and good workers. MER R, PIERSON. i dec20d FOR SALE Dwelling 14 Nelson Place. Dwelling 8 Nelson Place. Two lots, 70x200 each, West Thames Street, between Nelson Place and New- comb Street. Lot 68x100 on Newcomb Street. | FOR RENT Dwelling 14 Nelson Place. sion immediately. | Estate F. R. WASLEY. | PERCIVAL W. CHAPMAN, decl3d Administrator. You c Increase your ezg EGG receipts 50 per cent. by get- ting some of our Mayflower White Wy- Posses- | aadotte blood into your flock. We of- | fer you vour choice of 50 beautiiul | cockerels at very low prices for a short | time. Our order book for baby chicks | and eggs for future delivery is now open. Cuban Game steck for sale MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. ‘Phone 34-3. oct6ThM FOR SALE | | Five $1,600 '{ Sterling Dyeing & Fin- | ishing Cempany ' 1si Mortg2ge Bonds. ! Will net 5%. JAMES L. CASE | 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. | i 3 Sacrifice Sale instructed to sell at enement I'rame Dwelling House 15 rooms, modern improvements, large lot, in good neighborhood, situ- | ated in center of city, near trolley line, and 5 minutes walk to square. Prop- |erty is in fair condition and ean be | controllea h small cash payment. For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, | | Central Bldg., Norwich, Conn. | dec24a GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, acres of land. 389 feet frontage, on field av two dwelling houses, rge barn, two greenhouses 100 feet {long es 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, Am o-! once:—A | of d on St, Frow, RUL | R Dr D- LiiJones, Tast Graastépil')‘aflln. TG RENT—Store at 65 Fran!lin St. SALE HORSES Enquire at this offi mar19d T will have a carload of Horses some T0 nE"T 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 House near car barn, Greeneville, painted and papered, modern vemer An excellent propos tion for street railway employee. En- quire at Norwich Belt Mifg. Co. office, Greeneville, Conn. dec28d Several desirable tenements at the following prices: $6, $7. $8, $9, $10, $11, $12, $15, $16, $17, $18, $20, $22, . §. $40. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. TO RENT Large Store, 74 Main Street. Tenement of 7 ruoms with modern improvements, 106 Main street. N. TARRANT & CO., decl0d 117 Main Street, City. TO RENT ST., COTTAGE of T hot water, etc. . grapes, etc. §$12 18 bath PINE closet rooms. Poultry month. opposite Hopkins & as a lodging or boarding In good order. $15 per month, 11 ELM ST., FLAT of 6 large and seve smaller rooms, cellar, large yard, steam heater, gas fixtures, hot water, bath, cleset, etc. $16 per month. 129 SACHEM ST, ment of 4 large roon city water and wate; month. For others, not advertised, see list at WHITREY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. | Real Estate and Insurance Restaurant For Sale S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Farms a specialty. 132 Sprin: St., Willimantie, Ct. dec20d LOST AND FOUND. 10 On Dec. 1910, a lady's D old_watch, oven face, with pin, between Sachem bark aldwin's | store, Taftville > bring it Finder containing 90 acres, abundance of wood, some fruit, fertile land, well watered, situated only 2% miles from Norwich, | €t I | | A pala in the city of | | Norwich, s gh ground over- | looking the Thames vall The price | is right, terms easy, po: on given | immediately. Call or writs for particu- lars, 000 will buy farm, 7 tons lot of tur- nips, onions, cls of apple cows, 2 heife hens 1 horse, 11 the tools farming implement A rare session given im- mediately. Investigate! WILLIAM A. WILCOX, i Real Estate Broker, | No. 41 West Broad Street, decl4ad Westerly, R. T. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Intérest. An old established firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Ct 142 Main Upstuirs, MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. | New London, Conn., up 'State St. to Washington, down Washington to Til- | ley St. 68 Washington. decsd . Nice Presents For the Horse, a fine Wool Blanket — for the Carriage and Auto, a Montana Buffalo Robe at $6.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., 14 Batlr! §(r§¢(. Savin Dec. | dec?idaw gs So seiety « have | rnings of the cur semi-nnnual divi- f FOUR PER CENT, | e 10 depositors enti” | and after Jan, thereto on 5 Main Street, Willimantie, Cenn. 1, N uth A, novied it o | TLOST—Between Hail | teous & Mitchell's Wednes {a sum of money. Reward Haile Club, dec NOTICE! remodel, redye and clean I repair, Furs at a asonable price. All work gu. Drop a postal and 1 will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. Franklin St. nov2ld 54-3. Have You Noticed tha Increased Travel? it's & sure sign of zood weathes ana fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the best | method, &nd if you'll tak> one of our teams you'll say the sazie. MAHONEY BROS, Falls marlia DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenia/ Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his iust lliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Ceona noviéd Avenue. [The Kerwich Hicke! & Brass (o, Tahléware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such titings Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici, Coni LANG [y Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St Telephone 5 dec17d Br.F. W. HOLMS, De Shannon Building Annex, Room A COSTELLO LIPP! Tre: Sdaw octlod Telephone 523 POLTRY. HOME. T want to go home, To the dull old town, ‘With the shaded street And the open square; And the hill And the. flats And the house I love And the paths T know— I want to go home. If I can’t go back To the happy days, Yet I can live Where their shadows lle, TUnder the trees And over the Zrass— 1 want to be there Where the joy was onee, Oh, T want to go home, 1 want to go home. —Paul Kestes, LONELINESS, So Jittle there was need to give— . A jest, a sorrow shared, The slightest bit of tenderness To show her that he cared. Yet. day by day, content he tool fer love, her sympathy, I mo more comment than he gave he leaves upon a tree. And when, alone, he grieved because Her gentle life was past— He never guessed that she had gomg Heart-hungry to the last. —The Columbdlam. SOUL MUSIO. There's soothing melody and sweet In Vesper winds that gently blows; But he who scans their metric feat A spirit-melody must know, The murmuring broole hath tuneful tongue, There’s musle, streams; But he who hears the streamlet’s song Hath heard its cadence in his dreams, too, in mountain The lullaby of peace and rest Is softly crooned by summer raing But he whom thus the clouds have o5 Hath listened to diviner straim. There’s harmony in the eircling sphere: Which round the sun umceasing roll; This paean grand alone he hears Who hath true harmony of soul, 0ld Ocean’s anthem, deep, €ublime, Resounds in every surging sea; Who listens hears on shores of Time The, beatings of Eternity! —Loxick P, Winter, in The Indepen- en VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “What are ye lookin’ so glum abouy, Bill? Bin lookin’ fer work?” “Yus— an’ I've found some!”—London Opinion. “George, mother writes that she i coming to spend the holidays with us. “How'd that happen, did you break a mirror ?"—Houtson Post. Mrs. B.—Ts she a Mary of the vine. clad cottage? Mrs. M.—No; a Martha of the rubber-plant flat.—Harper's Bazar. “Don’t you know that fishing is for- bidden in this pond?” “I'm not fish- ing: I'm teaching my worms to swim.” —Pele Mele. “Why does that goose squawk so loudly ? “That goose,” exclaimed an ola hen, “is a Descendant of the Squawkers Who Saved Rome.”—Pitts- burg Post. She—Now that von have looked ovet ®my music, what would you like to have me play? He—Whist or dominoes— Boston Transcript. Jack Spratt took Antifat, His wife took Antilean. Now in the daily papers Their pictures may be seen. —Chicago News “What's all that noise in the next room?””’ “My wife and three of her girl friends are trying to play whist with only 47 cards in the pack.”—Louisvilla Courier-Jeurnal. Bwiggs—Funny thing! Ay customers are always knocking my goods, but they come back for more, just the same. Twiggs—What's your line? Bwiggs—Bolts and nails.—Columbia Jester. “Was your father a college man?" asked the sophomore. “No,” replied the freshman, “but he once got into trouble for helping to nearly kill a bridegroom and he's nearly crazy about football.”—Judge. Perseus had vanquished the Gor- gons. “The earth,” he said, “belongs to the Morgans!” Recognizing this fact, he left the earth himself shortly aft erward and joined the constellations. Chicago Tribune. “Those municipal ownzrship bossed ip in Milwaukee are painfully slow.” 'Why 07" “They bhaven't done a thing so far toward classing the brew eries with the other public utilitics.’ leveland Plain Dealer. 'Oh, that my son should wish tg an actress!” shricked the proud patr n mother. “Now ma, don'l take on_ so,” beseeched the undutiful heir. “She isn’t really an actress; she only thinks he is.”—Washington Her- ald. MUCH IN LITTLE Waste mille is now being profitably used in Irish dairies, where it used to be a nuisance, but s now made into a fertilizer resembling bone ashes in value. The largest olive orchard in the world is situated at Sylmar, near Los Angeles, Cal, where there are 120,000 bearing trees, yielding fifty pounds of fruit to the tree. Mexican government has been to grant a concession to Lewis W. Van Horne for establishing a factory, to cost $500,000 gold, for procucing eorn and wheat flakes, oat- meal and_ other breakfast foods, as well as baking powder and various ex- tracts. The free importation of ma- | chinery is sought. Consul General William H. Michael of Calcutta states that the imports of Britis by land for the ten mo January 31, 1910, wera $21, alue, from Himalayan and contiguous regions. Most of the and skins thus secured find their v to the United States and Kurope. return exports were worth §18,- m Wallace, resident gen- eral of thern Nigeria, announce: that the itish government has sur- veved a ad line into the great Bauchi tin fields of that African pro- tectorat 1t will start from the Baro- | K lway, near Zaria, the center ‘cotton’_indutsr i Pending the construction of the raiiwa. to the tin mine motor road is being built te transport heavy machines ete. Tn Pennsylvainia alone there are about 1,700 fire bosses and assistant fire bos receiveing salaries probably ranging from $75 to $100 per month, and there are about 2,200 mine fore- men and assistant mine foremen who probably > from §$100 to $125 per month. also 40 inspectors. lary of $3,000 per thus over 4,000 cer- ting the mines. each rece tively few W Importance in Austr sna a local learned professor of e hias been expliining the reason: tence of the geological form- the conimonwealth, most o are at present imprisoned iean sireams. He declares thag | one these underground rivers is t largest in the world, being no less t 200 miles wide and running Tigte (irough the center of the eontinents S R